As I mentioned, the most significant program in the national housing strategy is the $16-billion co-investment fund, which essentially will fund payment for repairs and renewal of the existing housing stock. One of the requirements for housing providers to receive funding under the co-investment fund is that they have to demonstrate that the project or the new build they're proposing meets certain energy efficiency requirements.
I want to be very careful here, because of course we fully support the greening of the existing housing stock and of new construction. However, I will say that this requirement has proven to be a challenge for some projects, particularly for repair and renewal types of projects for which an energy efficiency component is simply not there. For example, if you're installing a new elevator in an old building, there may not really be an energy efficiency gain to be had. That's serving as a bit of a disincentive for several housing providers to apply through that fund, which is defeating its purpose. We've asked CMHC to build in a little flexibility in that requirement.