I'll try to answer. In terms of conservation, the green municipal funds provide funding for municipal governments to look at ways, for example, to reduce consumption of water. We do an awful lot of research and we have tools and materials that municipalities can use, but for projects that are done through the green funds, conservation measures are often a part of the project.
When we have a project, for example, through the green funds that may have a LEED standard, it will have low-flush toilets and will have all of those kinds of pieces in it. These things then become part of what we do. Many of those kinds of projects are showcased through the sustainable communities initiative and the awards that we have. There are materials that are shared with other municipalities across the country whereby they can learn what the best practices are from watching a DVD or joining a webinar or talking to other municipalities that are doing those things.
I don't know whether this answers your question, but certainly an active piece of what we do is building capacity and sharing information on the best practices we have learned.