In terms of tax classes? Yes, on the Toronto music advisory council, we were also concerned about the impact we were seeing, particularly with respect to the building in Toronto that raised the concern, which was 401 Richmond, where the municipal property assessment had been ever-increasing. I think it's the challenge in cities like Toronto where there's a “real estate issue” is the way we describe it. It's the rising cost of real estate. It's assessed at the highest use, so that's why we're seeing the condo developments, etc., starting to squeeze out so many other uses. It's not about just creative uses. It's about small businesses as well. It's tough to put those things back in the bottle.
I think there have been some suggestions around section 37—that was referenced earlier—as well as broadening the use of section 37 so that some of those investments can be put back into creating creative spaces. Those are from the developers. There are some really interesting conversations happening around the world, particularly around the music cities and development communities. They are starting to come together to try to start a conversation to reinforce the importance of creative activity or place-making as well as development. Maybe that's where we find our solutions.