Thank you, Mr. Masse.
Certainly it's been very critical for us to have the investment that we receive from both the provincial and the federal governments. We've been able to build a new $7.2 million transit terminal, and it is called the Windsor International Transit Terminal, because we do welcome guests from across the nation. Recently the average age of our fleet went from 14 years and it's now down to nine years. We actually are in the process of receiving 11 more buses. This will combine with 18 that we already have; they're all hybrid buses. So we're not only looking at doing the environment protection and reducing the age of our fleet. We do have very serious challenges facing us. We have one bus that we use every day. It's a 1979 vehicle. Those are the types of investments that we need to try to maintain and keep the age of the fleet down.
But land use planning, as you said, is really critical to transit and we need to have some strong policies with that as well. Land use planning with the density is very important to public transit, and those are some of the issues that we need to address.