I'll try to answer several strands of that as bluntly as possible, and we can follow whatever other strands you want. Part of why I may be more comfortable with this personally, and why the board is, is that this is very much a development proposal. It's an innovation proposal. It's a services-to-development proposal.
On one level, it's very complicated, in that there are a lot of different features that firms can plug in, and the bidders were, after all, asked by Waterfront Toronto to do that, to try to use the addition of civil engineering innovations, IT innovations and other services to make this development more interesting and more compliant with the goals in terms of environmental friendliness, affordable housing, construction and so forth.
I think that's part of what's driving that. We've said we're supporting Sidewalk going through the process, but we've also said that support isn't unconditional. We can speak later to other details of the process that got us here, but we have a legal agreement that came through a competitive RFP, and nobody has yet presented specific grounds to say—