That's a really good question. I would say it's not unique to rentals. I think some of those same challenges often apply to accommodations. It's like that in many jurisdictions where you have a seasonality element. It's often very difficult to get things at the height of the season, whether it's a rental car or a room, but much easier in other periods.
We're directly involved and we participate in the provincial tourism board. We have a seat on the board. We engage with Hospitality Newfoundland and Labrador, our provincial tourism association. As you say, it's difficult to get rental car companies to increase their fleet when they know that the time period when they will actually put those out on the road is fairly short.
One of the things we've been trying to do, working with our provincial tourism and industry partners, is to extend the season to the shoulder season, the spring and fall. Many of our tourism attractions, like in Trinity, offer quite a number of events and activities now in the shoulder season, either in early spring or late fall. What we've seen as well is packaging of opportunities where the accommodations operator, or the event venue, will actually work in collaboration to provide packages to encourage folks to come during the shoulder season.
The best approach is to try to find those mechanisms to extend outside that period when everyone wants to be there, our three weeks of summer, as we like to say. I think we've been having very good success with that so far.