Sosene Lemauga LydiaLEMAUGA LYDIA SOSENE (Labour): Aassalamo alaikum and I would just like to acknowledge the 51 members of our community that we lost four years ago.I rise to make a short contribution to this bill the St Peter's Parish Endowment Fund Trust Bill. As we've heard from the previous speakers the purpose of this bill is to modernise the original trust deed governing the St Peter's Endowment Fund Trust Board. In particular it allows for the governance of the parish to be able to manoeuvre in today's times. The amount of the income earned that this particular bill focuses on is to bring this bill to the House in terms of enabling—because at the moment there is quite a restriction for governance in terms of dispersing the funds.The points that I wanted to raise were that currently it provides a limitation on the liability of the members of the trust board. It enables in terms of modernising updating the governance arrangements. And the bill provides for any future amendments to the trust deed to be made under the Charitable Trusts Act 1957 or the Anglican Church Trust Act 1981 in terms of repealing the St Peter's Parish Endowment Fund Act.Just a little bit of history for those watching from home. I have not had the privilege—I've gone past the parish a number of times of St Peter's but not actually visited. But what I wanted to highlight was the parish is part of the Anglican diocese. Although it's located in Wellington it has quite a large relationship with local communities and in the broader province throughout the motu and in the Pacific region. And just this week I met a number of the leadership of the Anglican Church who have just returned from Fiji. The Archbishop the Most Rev. Sione Uluilakepa has just had his ordination and a number of members senior members of the Anglican Church from Wellington visited and were part of the ordination. He is the new Bishop of Polynesia. The Anglican Church the St Peter's parish provides doctrine in terms of scripture ancient creeds and the ways of worship. And one of the helpful things of this bill—the modernisation—is it encapsulates the old and the new. It is such a welcoming parish to the community. As you've heard other speakers say many in our community have been through a really rough time and the church is a sacred building and open to the public and welcomes and is a place of safety given just all the things that we have been through in our community. The bill restates the purposes of the trust board in the same manner as the original trust deed and the board or the governing group will be able to distribute 4 percent of the trust fund in any financial year and make additional distributions in certain circumstances up to 20 percent in any financial year. So the bill seeks to update and modernise for the board of trustees so that the St Peter's parish governance can continue its vital mahi in the local community. Because as we've heard today St Peter's parish has a long and rich history advocating for social justice feeding our community or the community specifically in Wellington spiritually culturally and in particular the social justice arm or the committee of social justice has been a vital group who have advocated strongly for the members or the citizens vulnerable citizens in the community.The private bill will help change the law as it sits outside the mechanism of general law. And on that note I commend this bill to the House.