I'm happy to answer that one, Annie.
First, let me make it absolutely clear, without any hesitation, the CIB is not in the business of privatization, full stop. None of the projects we are involved in involve privatization, nor will we go there, full stop.
In the case of Mapleton, it's important to understand the town was embarking on an ambitious and very innovative way to fill a very serious and real need for them. The town had already engaged other experts and was going down a path, and then they approached us and said, “Can you help us out here because despite what we want to do, we still feel there's a gap”. When the mayor of Mapleton approached us, he made it very, very clear that there were two criteria that were non-negotiable, and we absolutely bought in and agreed. One was that the Town of Mapleton calls the shots on the asset. It owns the asset at the end of the day. Two, Mapleton and their representatives set the rates. That's the way that program is being structured.
When you talk about a user fee, what I think we're really talking about is the rate base. You pay for a water bill the same way I pay for a water bill, the same way all of us on this call pay for a water bill every month. That's really what it's about. It's about the user base, not an additional or special fee. The real costs of building new infrastructure, we think, need to be recognized, and they made the decision—“they” being the Town of Mapleton—that they would recognize those costs by having the users of the water pay for the real costs of that water.