Let me start that off again, and the deputy will jump in.
The province has a 10-year capital plan and 10-year capital numbers. We're one of the first provinces to actually go beyond the one- and three-year period because capital is a long-term proposition. As a matter of fact, the amortization trails on most of the assets are over 50 years to 60 years, if you think about it.
What happens is that when an approval goes forward on a particular capital asset, it will be the total cost. It will be the total cost going out the full 10 years of the particular asset. That will be approved at Treasury Board and then, at the time of the budget, it will be included in the total capital plan.
The capital plan is a 10-year rolling number. It's $160-odd billion each year, and each year we add an extra year to it, because, if you think about it, you're talking about thousands of assets. Think about it as thousands of mortgages on those assets, and those assets are rolling over each year.
It's transparent in the sense that parliamentarians will know what the total number is, and when they approve the numbers in the estimates, they will know that is part of a bigger number.