Thank you for that question. You make a very good point in terms of the critical importance of having access to reliable charging and that most charging happens at home.
If there is not reliable access at home—and it's difficult, as you said, if you live in a multi-family building or an older building—there are several mechanisms you can use. One is looking at building codes, so that at any time we're looking at new construction for new multi-family buildings, we're putting that basic electrical infrastructure in place. The second is that workplaces have been identified in the literature as a really critical alternative to home charging. It's ensuring that we're encouraging workplaces to install electric vehicle charging, and also ensuring that building requirements, especially new developments, make provisions for the basic electrical infrastructure.
The third is working with municipalities to provide charging infrastructure in communities where we know access to home charging will be limited. These are fast-charging hubs and level two charging in those communities, where vehicles can park overnight. It's also looking at schools and other community amenities where charging might be idle in the evening and individuals can use them overnight.