Again, a solutions lab is meant to start with a housing challenge that we're trying to get some insight on. From there, participants are invited from various sectors. In the case of Dr. Kershaw, as he mentioned, we invited builders and developers and so forth, but in other cases, it could be non-profits. It could be front-facing people if we're dealing with issues with shelters for victims of family violence, for example. It brings all walks of life. From there it looks for solutions. In this case, we're talking potential policy recommendations, but it could be a new technology or it could be a best practice in various things. I don't have all the details of participants in all the labs, but I invite you to look all of our solutions labs on our website, the ones we've funded.
I'll also say that housing affordability is a big challenge. I don't think we should discourage innovative thinking. I don't think we should discourage discourse. Actually, we should encourage it. That is first and foremost one of the big goals of the solutions lab.