SpeechANAHILA KANONGATA'A-SUISUIKI (Labour): Kia ora e te Mana Whakawā. It's always an honour and a privilege to stand in the House to make a contribution and in my five minutes' contribution to this the Hawke's Bay Agricultural and Pastoral Society Empowering Bill I just want to take this opportunity to acknowledge the lives lost in Cyclone Gabrielle and the floods and I want to acknowledge everyone that has been heavily affected. Also today is 15 March and our hearts and our thoughts and our prayers are with the community in Christchurch.I just want to acknowledge that the bill has come in the shadow of Cyclone Gabrielle. Earlier in the last couple of weeks I have visited Hawke's Bay and I want to acknowledge our local MPs Anna Lorck and Stuart Nash for their tireless efforts in Hawke's Bay. I have never been to an A & P Show so I am part of the community that actually if the land is sold—Andrew Bayly: Come to Pukekohe next time.ANAHILA KANONGATA'A-SUISUIKI: Yeah I will—I will. You can take me there the member Andrey Bayly. But one of the goals of the promoter of this bill the Hawke's Bay Agricultural and Pastoral Society Empowering Bill is about enabling the funds raised from this from the selling of the land to be able to include wider communities into its role. I also want to acknowledge when I was there the Pacific community in Hawke's Bay that stood up centres to support the community throughout this like Pastors Lau and Nancy at the River Road Kings House Church in Napier; Tevita Niu Lata for supporting all the Recognised Seasonal Employer scheme workers that are there packing our fruit; Tofilau Talalelei Taufale who organised the community to come together at the time for providing support for local Pacific communities; the Samoan EFKS Congregational Church who opened their doors to the community as well. I want to acknowledge Malia and Fa'aki from the Sacred Heart Catholic Church that I went along to just to be with the community and see what it's like in Hastings and I want to also acknowledge Greig Taylor of Freshco. When I visited he was really emotional in terms of sharing the experience of the water levels of him having to look after his workers or what he calls his family. I also want to acknowledge Pastor Tivaini from the Ascend Church and the Trinity Methodist Church. I also want to acknowledge Fatongia and Olivia 'Ofa for looking after the community. I made note when I spoke that I've never been to an A & P Show and when I met the Pacific community in Hawke's Bay I'm not sure whether many of them have been to an A & P Show.I want to acknowledge the work of Meka Whaitiri in bringing this member's bill to the House and the work of the promoter the Hawke's Bay Agricultural and Pastoral Society. And just a reminder that the Pacific community are there and that they are the silent voice who tirelessly toil in the background. Whether it is to prune our fruit trees whether it is to clean out places where the horses are run or whether they are picking our fruit they are very important members of the community and I just want to acknowledge them in the community.Most members have acknowledged that this is a simple and practical piece of legislation and it has been highly supported in this House. Just as I look at the time and I'm concluding my time I want to go back to acknowledge that when I was in Hawke's Bay—I usually am someone that takes a lot of photos but I didn't take many when I was there. Because I felt that outside of Hawke's Bay especially me from Auckland based in Papakura—I will take the offer to attend with the member across the road across the bench there—we have no idea of the devastation that's happened. What it looks like to be two feet under water we have no idea. But I want to acknowledge the community who came together as a community to look after each other. And on that note I commend this bill to the House. Mālō.