Obviously, inflation costs have a direct impact on municipalities' major infrastructure projects. As you mentioned, Mr. Ste-Marie, this will consequently have an impact on the ability to deliver units. In many cases, the infrastructure will not be available.
I would also point out that federal infrastructure programs do not currently factor in costs linked to inflation or additional costs. In some cases, for example in certain cities such as Windsor, Ontario, where a large-scale project to adapt to climate change is under way, it is difficult to go ahead precisely because of the additional costs. These costs were obviously not foreseen when the project was launched and the contracts were initially awarded. So there is certainly an impact.