McLellan TraceyDr TRACEY McLELLAN (Labour—Banks Peninsula): Thank you Madam Speaker. It's a pleasure to stand and take a call and make a contribution to the St Peter's Parish Endowment Fund Trust Bill at this first reading and I acknowledge local member of Parliament Hon Grant Robertson for ushering this private bill through this House.As many of my colleagues have done throughout this debate and throughout debates that have come before this debate tonight I also would also like to acknowledge the events of 15 March that happened in Christchurch and particularly the 51 shuhada who have been in my thoughts all this week. Having heard tonight about St Peter's parish and all of the wonderful work that they do and the welcoming nature of their community I can only assume that they would indulge me for a few more moments while I extend my thoughts to the people of Christchurch. I specifically want to acknowledge a community that following the events of 15 March I have had the privilege to get to know and to learn more about and many of whom have become personal friends. I want to acknowledge the community for their courage for the way that they have courageously conducted themselves for their generosity for always being so welcoming and always being so loving in our communities. I especially want to acknowledge my constituent and my neighbour and my friend Adan Dirie and his wife Imbada. Adan and Imbada lost their three-year-old son Mucad on 15 March four years ago. Despite all of the grief and the sadness that caused and continues to cause the family and the wider community continue to be so loving and so generous with all their time. This week on Monday they called into my office and presented me with some Somalian handcrafts that they thought would look nice on my wall. It reminded me given that it was only two days before the anniversary that even in times of grief that it's a true measure of strength to continue to think of others. So salam alaikum.The segue for me really is the concept of social justice and as we've heard by virtue of that theme St Peter's has a long and rich history of advocating for social justice and as my colleague Glen Bennett mentioned especially for the last for the lost and for the least. As my colleague Elizabeth Kerekere mentioned this has been evidenced on several occasions by the submissions made to this House on bills before Parliament and those submissions have traversed various select committees and various topics and various causes but the one thing that they've always had in common is that they have been put forward to advocate for the people that need to be advocated for and they have very strongly and very courageously and very succinctly and often quite concisely put forward those concepts of social justice. So what this bill does as the Hon Grant Robertson introduced it as is it essentially just removes the restrictions on the trust board's ability to distribute its income and from investing its funds effectively for its intended charitable purposes. It reinstates the purpose of the trust board in the same manner as the original trustee did which was executed many many years ago now and affords them I suppose the discretion to be able to do what they see fit within the realm of that trust document. There are many legalistic and quite sort of straightforward changes that are made but I think it behoves us tonight to remember more specifically the organisation that stands before us and has brought this bill to the House and has asked us to make these changes. If it's good enough for them it's good enough for me and I commend this bill to the House.