Natural Resources committee  Yes. I think that's a good answer. It blends with what I was saying a little bit earlier about it being applicable to all towns, to single-industry towns, and to a town where the arena is the big energy user. In terms of density, even main street, small town Canada provides a certain amount of density for shared systems and shared opportunities.

Natural Resources committee  It's been identified as a really important piece of work for us. There are all kinds of different metrics out there right now. It's not that this kind of thing has never been measured, but the question is how to measure it in a standardized way, an accepted way, and how to start getting at all of the different elements on a regular basis.

Natural Resources committee  Certainly on our community energy solutions road map we're looking at communities of all sizes. We don't worry about whether they're considered rural or urban from a definition perspective. We see this as an opportunity for every community. In fact, for example, in rural communities, often the biggest energy user is the local arena.

Natural Resources committee  Energy efficiency is the first obvious step for all of these things. We're seeing that the energy efficiency measures are the first components as we push toward greater levels of performance. You can get those at the individual building or house-type level. Once you go beyond that, though, it gets into the district level of things, and that's very much what we're looking at here.

Natural Resources committee  Thank you. The savings vary according to the different projects and according to the different locations. But, as we were saying earlier, with respect to the project with Drake Landing, we are seeing savings pushing up to 100% on the space heating side of things. We're seeing similar potential savings in other environments, and it really depends on the approach that's taken and the target that is set by the individual community.