Sure. It's actually $300 million for the home retrofit portion, if I can call it that. It's called the community eco-efficiency acceleration. The details need to be worked out with the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. They are an arm's-length organization, although there are federal members, including me, who sit on the council. That work is fairly nascent but will begin soon. The idea, though, is that as municipalities apply under the criteria for grants and loans on this, they would then be able to make innovative programs with respect to this money for homeowners.
One of the ideas under that is an innovative program on financing, for example. It's called the property assessed clean energy model. It allows homeowners to make energy efficiency improvements to their households and then pay that back over time on their property tax bill. This already exists in Alberta and I think in Nova Scotia as well. It's been very successful in the United States and parts of Europe.
That's one innovative example, but there are others with respect to energy efficiency ideas for which municipalities could put forward an application.