If I could speak to that very briefly, in general I do not see this as a money bill. I do not see this as a big spending bill. I think this is a process bill, and it's a process that's going to set the minimum standards here. It's just going to say officially that we recognize that historic lighthouses have meaning in Canada. This bill is going to set a process to recognize that. It's also going to create a process whereby these light stations will move through an evolution, which they've been doing since their inception 250 years ago.
I would say, furthermore, that any organization that will take on an individual lighthouse and responsibility for it is not going to be opening up the tap in Ottawa for money to flow to it. They're going to be doing quite the opposite; they're going to be taking on a significant responsibility in which the federal government needs to be some kind of partner.
But I see the local organization taking on by far the lion's share of the burden here, and ultimately everything will come back to them, because they will be taking on that day-to-day responsibility, and the final responsibility, to make sure these places don't fall apart. They will be there on site. They will be there looking at these places day by day and will be taking on board, in a philosophical way, a commitment to not seeing these places deteriorate. So if there's a squeeze, they are going to be in that squeeze more than anyone.
So in fact it's a good deal for the government to do this.