As I understand the question, it relates to tourism-related businesses that are seasonal and what protections are available under the measures in part 1 of the bill in order to reflect [Technical difficulty—Editor]
Since we're starting with the tourism and hospitality recovery program, I would note that the 12-month revenue-decline test looks to the months during which the business was ordinarily in operation. If you have a seasonal tourism business that is not typically in operation for the entire year, then you'd look only to the months of the year during which it was being run. That provides a truer picture of the yearly income of that business.
Of course there are the existing rules under the wage and rent subsidy programs that the tourism and hospitality program is based upon, whereby entities are free to elect alternative reference periods for their month-over-month revenue declines. They also have the month-to-month deeming rule that can allow them to smooth out some of the revenue declines.
These taken together provide some flexibility for these seasonal businesses, including the tourism and hospitality area.