No, that type of thing is more part of the decision of acquiring the asset in the first instance. When there is an asset, the asset is acquired; it's set up on the balance sheet, and amortization is recorded every year in the income statement. There may be some other expenses recorded around maybe retirement of the asset depending on the type of asset—contaminated site liability, some of those types of things. There would be nothing recorded for just the regular operation and the life-cycle cost of that asset when it was originally set up. That would be part of the original decision when saying, can we can afford this, because it is going to have an impact on our budget going forward. It's not something that would be voted because it is going to be future costs that would be accounted for in the future, but it's part of the original decision.
On May 10th, 2016. See this statement in context.