Webb DuncanDr DUNCAN WEBB (Labour—Christchurch Central): Tēnā koe e Te Mana Whakawā. Well goodness gracious me! Where is the volume switch on this debate? There's lots of noise but not much sense in there. As for sense—well there was not only no sense; there was nonsense because Andrew Bayly suggested that there had been no action on mental health.Well at the very same time he was saying that I was doing a couple of jobs on my tablet here and this message popped up. The first message came on 22 May from a social worker who is involved in the Mana Ake pilot in primary schools. She says I'm one of the social workers involved in getting this off the ground. There are certainly some challenges in the Hornby cluster."—that's a fair comment. Then what she said a day or so later was "We're getting the schools on board. We're in the stage where we're meeting with the key people. Our project manager at the district health board is doing a great job rolling this out." So that was great—that's in May. You know what? On Sunday she messaged me: "Hey Duncan"—that's me—"Just to let you know Mana Ake is up and running in the Hornby cluster. We now have families to work with. It feels very real. Thank you." That's what we're doing in Christchurch and that's what we'll be doing around the country. We will be having mental health professionals in every school there. So that's what we are doing absolutely.This isn't a Government that's going to sit on its hands and watch New Zealand incrementally fall apart; this is a Government and this is a Budget that cares. This is a Government which is going to seize itself of the issues which are ahead of us and take care of them. This is a Government that is going to get on and fix the things that are wrong with New Zealand and this is the Budget that we're going to do it with.It's worth looking at these appropriations—and I don't want to shout like the previous speaker; I just want to look at what's actually going on. I want to just do a bit of a case study of Christchurch because Christchurch is a really good example where some of these supplementary appropriations are simply things which naturally roll over building on some good work that was done previously but some of them are new. So $500000 was appropriated of course as soon as we got into Government. We did this straight away. We didn't wait for a Budget round; we did it and now we're going back and appropriating $500000 for the Christchurch acceleration fund—an acceleration fund that's been needed for a long long time. That's for the planning for that fund as the former member for Christchurch Central Nicky Wagner should well know.So we've now appropriated the $300 million and we've planned it in advance. Ōtākaro Ltd an appropriation for the management of the anchor project—well you need to appropriate some money to manage them once they get off the ground. So now we've got the Metro Sports Facility under way and the concrete was poured of course on the Christchurch Convention Centre shortly after the election.Of course it's worth recognising that there's a significant appropriation there—$137 million—for Southern Response and we've got to recognise that this remains an important problem in Christchurch and that we've got to resolve those outstanding claims. Southern Response the wind-down company for AMI which failed—the former Government did bail that out as it should. We're going to manage it to conclusion and we're going to put in a whole lot of frameworks around it to make sure that those outstanding claims are settled justly and in a timely fashion because that didn't happen.We've set up an Earthquake Commission (EQC) inquiry. So money was set aside to form that inquiry as well and that inquiry is badly needed because EQC has gone wrong and you know what? We've got to make sure that doesn't happen in future. We look around New Zealand we look to Rangitoto we look to Taranaki—which was in the news today—we look to the earthquake fault that this city lies on and we know it's going to happen.I must say this: Christchurch is best placed to understand what those challenges are. We're having a symposium in Christchurch very soon to revisit the symposium which the last Government deferred because it didn't want to look at these questions. Well we're going to be really open and transparent. We're going to look at those things and learn the lessons that need to be learnt both from within New Zealand and from overseas. We're going to examine that and share it so that this nation is prepared and resilient for the challenges that lie ahead and they are substantial.Of course the member across the Chamber did do a lot of work around the Christchurch Cathedral that icon of Christchurch and there is in all $25 million set aside for that—a $10 million grant and a $15 million suspensory loan. So what we're going to do is we're going to move Christchurch ahead and this Budget does it. It shows that this Government is a Government that cares that manages and that gets on. Thank you Mr Speaker."