Well, actually, the changes to the Alberta Municipal Government Act are going to help that, for sure.
Obviously, it does depend on local councils. I think what's happening with yours is the exception, not the rule. One thing we're seeing is a lot more focus on intra-municipal collaborative planning. We will be required in Alberta to have intra-municipal collaborative framework agreements with our regional partners.
We're seeing the success coming out of the Edmonton region and the Capital Region Board, and it's the same in the Calgary region as well. One item that they've put forward is infrastructure prioritization for the entire region. If we see coordination at the regional level, and it's a regional priority and determined that way, then I think there may be more comfort in the money going towards the local governments.
As an aside, we're also putting some more standards in our code of conduct and things like that as well. I do think it's important that we're not penalized for some of the unfortunate situations out there.
We are seeing that the five-year capital plans are going to be great tools moving forward, making people more accountable. It's such a need. I think that with the pressure from the public when things happen, especially in regard to health and safety of water, and waste-water projects, there is not going to be an issue about the money being spent in the right way.