This amendment is perfectly in order. Quite clearly, this is what you want to see happen. This is a process that I think gives the assurance that consultation with the bodies will take place. That's something that I think is absolutely critical to the development of a master plan. It couldn't be ignored anyhow. It just reinforces the basic principle.
Having lived next to a national park for most of my life, and having had to deal with the master plans the national parks institute, I'd say that the primary ingredient in a successful master plan is consultation. So what we're doing here is ensuring that this commission will follow a good pathway, a pathway that can be successful in dealing with master plans. The thought that the commission would not have this ingrained in the process is just not on. It has to be there.