Doocey MattMATT DOOCEY (National—Waimakariri): Thank you very much Mr Assistant Speaker. What a loss to the House it will be when the Hon Ruth Dyson does retire. How she can get across such negative comments with a smile on her face I think is a real skill and it will be a loss to the House. But I do want to pick up on her final point of generosity and that is what this bill is well hopefully going to support: more generosity of people and their families.We know in New Zealand there's a lot more people waiting for organ transplants than ones who are actually going to receive one. There was a tragic case of a 19-year-old recently who fell off a building in Wellington and his family donated his organs and he saved five people's lives. What was an increasing generosity in that story was that young person was actually a visiting Canadian tourist. I think this bill goes some way in supporting the strategy of implementing their recommendations. But when I listened to a range of speakers over the course of the last 30 or 40 minutes—I would hate for us to fall into a mindset that everyone is supportive it's all good here nothing to see let's move on. I hope we do have a very productive and robust select committee stage where we do hear a full range of submissions because I think potentially there is a lot more that we can do around this issue.My caution is that legislation will only go some way in addressing this issue. It's probably a cultural shift that we need to see across New Zealand's population. We do know that national and international research in this area clearly shows that people favour the donation of organs but when it comes to their own organs there seems to be a disconnect between their sharing of that information between either a national register or with their friends and families. What also we get caught up in is when a person like myself has ticked the box to donate but then you get potentially pushback from the family which puts medical professionals in the middle of that as well. So what I would be looking for in this new agency is that it be resourced effectively to ensure that we have the educational programme to ensure that more people are choosing to donate their organs but also that that choice is respected and that happens as well.What we're also seeing from international research around organ donation is in fact that the biggest initiative for increasing organ donation is ensuring you have the specialist medical and nursing profession in place and the right clinical pathways. A barrier we have to overcome in New Zealand is the barrier of geography. Now I was with the National Party health caucus yesterday; we're visiting medical services in the West Coast—Hokitika and Greymouth. Now that is one of the most rural healthcare systems practically in the world. So if we are going to ensure this clinical process is in rural areas we need to make sure that we have the professionals in place the protocols in place but also the resourcing as well. As discussed tonight the initial figures of up to $10 million do seem a bit light and I do hope that we are able to get down into this detail with the financials in the select committee process to ultimately ensure that we do go through and come out at the other end with legislation that will provide more organ donations and ultimately more lives saved. Thank you Mr Assistant Speaker.