Sure.
First and foremost, it should be clear that the building is certified, not the management company. Although the question might be that the management company is very involved in the measurement or the success of a building, that's the other value of the after-three-year recertification. If there's a change in ownership and management, then there's a requirement for that.
In the case of the government, obviously the buildings that we undertake in the first part of the program are buildings that are owned and managed by the Crown. As I indicated earlier, the process of completing the application and participating in the program requires the on-site personnel to complete the forms, do the measures, and so on. So it's sort of a collaborative process.
We have buildings that are owned by one organization and managed by another. If one of those decides to become Go Green certified, they're the one that will pay and apply. But it's ultimately the building management that will complete the information.