Yes. One of the things that we're all finding increasingly is that we have these extraordinary assets strategically located in our cities—libraries, post offices in particular, schools, etc.—and we see those as holding huge opportunity for investment to be reused, but very often they lack the kind of investment that's needed.
We think leveraging resources from different sectors by setting up a fund, ideally at a federal level, that can be supplemented by others, could actually provide a huge opportunity for urban and community revitalization. As I mentioned, it's not just for an everyday basis. One of the things they found in New York after Hurricane Sandy was that these kinds of civic assets were essential in times of disaster, and having them technologically enabled and also connected to each other could also enable them to provide the kinds of disaster resilience that we actually increasingly need.