Because development cost charges are being dealt with through a different fund, we would need to see them fail to meet their obligations under the binding agreement we have with each city. In this case, if they increase development cost charges to a degree where it impacted the permit milestones that they've agreed to achieve, then certainly we would withhold funds. No permits, no money: That's my approach to some of these conversations.
However, if they increase the development cost charges, still implement the zoning reforms, continue to speed up the process of permitting and actually get the permits out the door, we're not saying that we're not going to touch the development charge issue: We're saying that we're going to use a different fund to tackle the development charge issue. If they fail to produce the permits as a result of those changes they make, they would jeopardize their funding.