Absolutely. In fact, it was Minister Champagne who agreed to have the bike lane and pedestrian lane for free because it's actually going to combat...some of the distances we've had over the years with regard to COVID. This is exciting because, with Slow Roll Detroit, for example, they've had up to 5,000 cyclists meet in downtown Detroit and cycle in harmony, in union, and have fun, so they could actually cross over there.
I had Rashida Tlaib over, the Democratic congressional representative, a good friend of mine for 20 years, and we met in the house of the U.S. ambassador to Canada. We toured the Gordie Howe International Bridge together, and this is right next to it.
One of the reasons I want this to be an official national urban park, and the way we're presenting it, is that we also want to manage the park properly for the ecosystem. Point Pelee, which is close to us, has a management plan because it gets a lot of bird tourism and ecotourism, but it puts stress on the park, so we want this done properly. It's exciting to have these ecotourism opportunities, but we also want to make sure they're planned properly.