Lorck AnnaANNA LORCK (Labour—Tukituki): Thank you Mr Speaker. It's a pleasure to rise and talk about freedom camping. I'm a converted freedom camper. I absolutely love going for a campervan holiday. Four years ago for the first time ever my husband and I and our two kids we got in a campervan—a self-contained campervan—and we hired it. We went away for three weeks and I had the time of my life and I have to say I had a very very happy husband. I had a happy husband because my husband loves surfing. He's a great surfer. So what it meant was we could drive up to the surf and he'd be happy all morning or all afternoon and I could just relax read a book hang out—tell you what it was freedom. Right up north all the way to Cape Reinga we did all the beaches and honestly we just had a ball and no arguments—no arguments—and that's what freedom camping is all about. So when I talk about camping now—[Interruption] Look I'm speaking to Maureen Pugh who started this off but really the National Party's just going to be going through the motions tonight because as we have already said we're going to be voting this bill down because we're going to zhoosh it up even more. We're going to make sure that this bill really does the business for New Zealand. Now when I read the bill Maureen Pugh I was pleased to see the stuff that was coming through and one part that I took particular notice of was that the Attorney-General gave a report into a serious side of this where there would be automatic ways to just go in and do an inspection. An enforcement officer could come in and do an inspection and under the Attorney-General's opinion he said that For the reasons above" he felt that it was "unreasonable to exercise this sort of unreasonable search grounds." So that was something that I thought was quite interesting and I think that will come through as we talk about the bill that Mr Nash is looking forward to putting through Cabinet. Obviously this is an opportunity to talk about some of those things that will be coming through. We don't know what they're going to be yet but we know what was consulted on and it was very very timely this week because yes the Napier City Council—I read in the local paper the Hawke's Bay Today the regional paper from the electorate of Tukituki and for Hastings that they had decided to close down Westshore Beach Reserve for two years because people hadn't been very clean. They haven't been doing the business where they should be doing the business. That is what this bill has really hit home and it's just not good enough is it? So the serious side in zhooshing this up and taking this a bit further Maureen Pugh is what the Labour Party is going to be doing through Minister Nash. One of the things we consulted on was to make it mandatory for freedom camping in a vehicle to be done in a certified self-contained vehicle. We're making it mandatory for freedom campers to stay in a vehicle that is certified self-contained unless they're staying close to a toilet and that makes sense doesn't it? That's the part that I think is great. Across my holiday there were so many good spots that you could park up and there were good toilet resources and I can tell you just another thing. There was a bit of a trick with our campervan trip because the family said that we didn't really want to clean out the self-contained ablutions so we made sure that the first person who had to use it would have to have that job. So we made very sure—very sure—that we went and used areas where there were good toilet facilities. I can tell you go for a freedom camp. They're absolutely brilliant—one of the best ways to see New Zealand. Unfortunately though I'll be voting this bill down and looking forward to the next bill through the House."