That's a really interesting question.
I know the flood maps are being redesigned in Quebec at the moment, and it's creating a lot of controversy because, all of a sudden, if you find your house is in what is now considered a flood zone, you lose a great deal of value on your property. I would think that as long as forecasts are accurate and you're getting an accurate picture of risk, then you're not getting a false picture or a picture that could be called into question.
I suppose it could influence insurance costs, but I think the flood itself would have an impact on your insurance, and that's why the government—and I'm not speaking for the government or representing the government, as I said before—did commit to a low-cost national flood insurance program for those who can no longer get insurance. Some of the areas in my riding have been touched by floods twice now—in 2017 and 2019—and people just can't get insurance anymore.