No. I am going to correct you. The hotel has been occupied for a majority of the time. The Border Services Agency sent asylum seekers to the hotel when it opened. That was done in collaboration with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada and with health services.
A lot of asylum seekers stayed in the hotel for several weeks, particularly in quarantine during the pandemic. In fact, some had contracted COVID‑19. Some were vaccinated while others were not.
At present, the hotel has an occupancy rate of 75% to 80%. All its facilities, whether it be the restaurant, the bar or the conference room, are 100% occupied by asylum seekers. It has even become a bus terminal.