I've heard a concept. There's a very popular buzzword: a “shovel-ready” project. Rather than shovel-ready—because, again, that means hundreds of thousands of dollars and, in some cases, millions of dollars in permitting and engineering just to find out that you don't get approved—I've now heard the concept of a “shovel-worthy” project.
If a company already meets the criteria or they have capacity, that would mean they are “worthy”. It would be a lot easier to get the certainty they need to get the contract and then spend on the engineering and all the pieces that would be needed, because they have already proven that they have the capacity. Do you think that would be a better approach?
