I think what you're seeing is actually a symptom of us listening to our communities and listening to what the community members want. I think you'll see, particularly in Fort McKay, a huge level of entrepreneurship. It's really community-driven. The community has wanted to start their own businesses and work independently, and through listening and understanding what the community wants, that's the right partnership for us. We're seeing that again in other communities too. So it's largely taking direction from the community and where their focus is. I think that is probably the biggest driver.
I think the other thing that we're very conscious of at Suncor is that positive and successful outcomes for community members are positive for Suncor, regardless of whether or not they're employees at Suncor. So we know that a community member who chooses a vocation that means he or she won't be directly employed by Suncor usually comes back and influences the community in a positive way. So that's a win for all of us. So that's another aspect, I think, of the entrepreneurship kind of support that we have, because we know it's going to be a win in the community, and therefore it's going to be a win for everybody involved.