Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

The New Zealand Transport Agency will update its signs from “Linemen” to “Line Crew” after receiving a letter from a seven-year-old who pointed out that “women can be line-workers too”. 
  
 The letter was written by Zoe Carew who became incensed when she saw the “Linemen” signs – which indicate that people installing or fixing power lines are working in the area – while on her way to visit her grandparents in the city of Eastbourne. 
  
 “Why does the sign say ‘Linemen’ when the people working on the lines may be men or women? I think this sign is wrong and unfair. Do you agree?” Carew wrote in a letter to Fergus Gammie, the chief executive of the New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA). 
  
 Caitlin Carew (@greeniecaitlin) So proud of my 7yo. She recently wrote to the NZTA CE asking that they replace the 'Lineman' sign with something more "correct and fair" bc "women can be line-workers too". The CE agreed and now NZTA is developing a new Line Crew sign. High 5s all round! 😍 pic.twitter.com/lam5tciZ2u 
  
 “I don’t really want to be a line-worker when I grow up because there are so many more exciting things I would like to do, but some girls might want to learn to linewomen. 
  
 “Can you please change the sign to say ‘Line-workers’ instead, or something else correct and fair like that,” she asked. 
  
 Gammie wrote back to Zoe, in a letter that Zoe’s proud mother shared on Facebook alongside her daughter’s original note. The chief executive commended her for her suggestion and “for taking action where you think something unfair should be fixed. Well done.” 
  
 NZTA News (@nzta_news) We were happy to take Zoe’s suggestion on board, because great ideas can come from anyone, including seven-year-olds! Good on you, Zoe! https://t.co/CanSuHBNXN 
  
 He said the NZTA agreed with Zoe but informed her that her suggestion of “line-workers” would require the size of the signs to be increased. 
  
 He said “line crew” would fit on the signs and that the NZTA would change its sign specification approvals to reflect this. 
  
 “The new signs will replace the old ones when they need replacement due to wear and tear, this may take some time,” he said. ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Caitlin Carew @greeniecaitlin 
  
 pic.twitter.com/lam5tciZ2u 
  
 So proud of my 7yo. She recently wrote to the NZTA CE asking that they replace the 'Lineman' sign with something more "correct and fair" bc "women can be line-workers too". The CE agreed and now NZTA is developing a new Line Crew sign. High 5s all round! |||||

The New Zealand Transport Agency has a new task at hand, and a 7-year-old girl to thank for the assignment. Zoe Carew was traveling to see her grandparents in Eastbourne when she noticed a "Linemen" sign along the side of the road indicating workers were dealing with power lines, and per the Guardian, she became "incensed." So incensed, in fact, that she penned a note to Fergus Gammie, the transportation group's chief, telling him she thought the sign was "wrong and unfair," as women could also perform this work. "Do you agree?" she asked in the letter, which her mom posted online. "Can you please change the sign to say 'Line-workers' instead, or something else correct and fair like that," she requested. And Gammie responded, saying they intended to implement her idea, but with modifications. Using "Line-workers," he explained, would require the signs to be made larger, so instead the NZTA opted for "Line Crew," which would fit on current signs. He noted the new wording would be included in upcoming specifications, and that the new signs will be swapped in for old ones as they give way to "wear and tear, [which] may take some time." The agency also gave Zoe a shout-out on Twitter, posting, "Great ideas can come from anyone, including seven-year-olds! Good on you, Zoe!" As for Zoe, "I don't really want to be a line-worker when I grow up because there are so many more exciting things I would like to do," she noted in her letter—but other girls might.