Certainly, I think it makes sense, but it is a challenge. I've seen, in my experience, old premises being held by people, being voluntarily very well tended, places and corridors where it smells good. We're talking about times of peace, not times of crisis. Sometimes the walls, the structure doesn't change the situation of how it is being led and operated, with all due respect. Yes, it certainly helps.
I have seen some places downtown in some villages being destroyed because they were too old and being built elsewhere in the countryside. People were so sad because they wouldn't see anyone walking in the streets. Sometimes you have good points, you want to modernize, but elders in Sainte-Agathe, Quebec are sad because the place they have built is in the woods. They don't see anyone walking around, you know, and elders want to see kids and people walking in the centre of the city.
There is a challenge, but I understand that it should be modernized.
Last summer, or the summer before, Mr. Barrette said that old places could not be air-conditioned. We know they are being air-conditioned when the intention is there, because all administrators, even in old places, have air conditioning in their offices.