There's a myriad of barriers and tripwires through the regulatory environment at all levels. With time and experience, we anticipate working through all of them.
Although permitting is done at the local government level, in our view the federal government has a key role. In our view, government is about taking leadership, setting an example, being the voice, setting the vision, and letting people know where we're going. That is hugely influential. Something like the federal-provincial agreement we have now on the building strategy is a massive step forward. It's that kind of momentum, that bigger vision, being clear about where we're going and being clear in the messaging, that allows us to overcome all of those tripwires. There are hundreds of them, and we hear about them all the time. We can't get into all that detail here. We just know that it's out there. When you get into the details of the building code, you see it's all through there. We have committees working on that, but I would suggest at this level that we set the vision and say this is where we're going.
We're on a good track. Canada has the potential to be a world leader. It's very clear. We listen to the BOMA folks too. We shouldn't underestimate the ability we have to take a leadership role globally. There aren't that many countries that have the systems in place, the federal-provincial agreements—this is a big deal—and the standards of professional practice and institutions like the NRC. If we deploy these tools effectively, we can do some amazing things. We have people around here. We're hearing about building owners. The leaders like this stuff. They want to do it, and they'll invest hundred of millions to do it.