We have a number of examples in various parts of the world. To take some jurisdictions that are perhaps closer to Canada, Wales and Scotland, which are both quasi- or sub-national jurisdictions of the British Parliament but with some independence, have both adopted very comprehensive sets of measures around housing and homelessness. Finland is another country that has done very extensive work in housing and homelessness.
Many countries around the world have not simply ratified international treaties as Canada has done. Not just the international covenant but at least a dozen other major international treaties all recognize the right to housing that Canada has signed on to. Many other countries have actually incorporated it into their domestic laws, which Canada has failed to do, and which this legislation seeks to do, and then they've put in place programs and so on.
I point you to Alberta. It's still a work in progress, because it was only announced in the spring of this year, but Alberta has set out a plan that sets very specific targets. They're proposing 11,000 homes, which will be built over a 10-year period. They've put a specific cost to it, the provincial share of which is $3.3 billion. They've already put in $1 billion, this year and next year, as a down payment on it. That is a work in progress.
Finally, I would point you to Quebec. As Mr. Lessard pointed out in his questions, there's quite a well-developed structure. It's perhaps not as well resourced these days as it should be, but there's a well-developed structure at the municipal level, with technical groups that help in the development and a variety of organizations that provide oversight and advocacy, and all of this works together much more effectively.