Yes, actually our executive director has been in discussions with people in the federal government about the ongoing shape and nature of this national trust that was announced, and it was obviously natural we'd see ourselves as being key participants in that discussion.
I also want to point out that when we're thinking about a national trust, we're thinking about owning particular buildings and saving them in perpetuity. There are limits to what can and can't be done in that regard. We can't save every building. The cost would be prohibitive, so there will have to be some limits put on that. Then these other measures in place for the other buildings that may not be able to be afforded those protections have to be there in terms of the incentive to allow the private sector to intervene and to help rehabilitate them.