Insofar as we have capital assets in relation to our capital budget—and again, the capital budget is not affected by the operating fees—there are well-defined policies and procedures for the disposal of crown assets.
I'm not an expert in this vocation, but when a department or custodian declares that it no longer has a need for an asset, there's a policy to be followed whereby we ensure that it is indeed surplus to the Government of Canada, that there is no requirement for it. Then, as long as it is not a contaminated site or not the subject of an aboriginal claim, it may be disposed of at market rates to ensure a value for the crown.
That's a general review of what happens.
We do indeed, from time to time, have properties that are assets, and they can be disposed of. Sometimes we dispose of them ourselves, and sometimes that's done by the Canada Lands Company. It has a mandate here.
The important thing to note is that where there are revenues or proceeds from the sale of a crown asset, they do not accrue to the custodian department. They accrue to the consolidated revenue fund.