Yes. We're very fortunate at the City of London. We have a lot great staff, especially in the finance and engineering area. They have been way out in front for many years in terms of asset management plans and planning out on the infrastructure side what the condition of the assets are, when they need to be replaced, and what kinds of problems we have. Right now we have a pollution prevention and control plan under way. It's across the entire city. It's not just phosphorus, but all kinds of infiltration into the river system.
It is getting near the end. What we know so far from that work is that the bill for a lot of these capital works is very, very high. It's over $200 million to do all these different improvements throughout the city. It will take probably between 10 and 20 years to implement all those things if we rely on the capital funding that we have now. If there's federal funding to do that, we can do it a lot sooner and solve the problems a lot quicker.
We do have a good understanding of what is required, and we do have the money set aside to do those projects and cover the 20% piece. It's really to make sure, for provincial priorities that are regional in nature, that we're not relying only on the municipalities to cover those costs through the green infrastructure fund and that some of it comes from the provincial allocation.