I really appreciate that.
This project is very important to the community. There are eight nations whose lands Port Moody is on: the Kwikwetlem, Tsleil-Waututh, Musqueam, Squamish, Katzie, Kwantlen, Qayqayt and Stó:lō peoples. The inlet is of cultural significance, so it's very important that we work in partnership.
I have a second question.
You're likely familiar with the iconic Science World in Vancouver, beautiful British Columbia. It is the second-most photographed building in North America, second only to the Statue of Liberty.
Science World has been making a lot of impressive progress under the green and inclusive community buildings program. They had an extensive roof repair. They actually had a leaking roof—that dome. They had new HVAC solar panels and insulation upgrades, reducing energy use by over 40% and cutting greenhouse gas emissions by more than 66 tonnes annually. However, the revitalization project does not cover the extraordinary geodesic dome theatre—their essential systems, such as sound, projection and seating—which will require an additional $10 million to $12 million.
Given the importance of Science World as both a cultural and an educational hub, could you speak to possible funding streams whereby major heritage and cultural facilities like this can access the funding that they need to complete the work?