I think to a certain extent we're always going to see some level of community opposition, because we're past the point where “easy projects” are done—so greenfield developments where you're going to run into less opposition. We're seeing intensification of urban areas and significant change in communities. There is going to continue to be opposition, but where the accelerator fund could be helpful is in requiring municipalities to intensify existing areas and incentivize them to approve projects through, for example, a per-door sort of reward for the approval, which gives that direct incentive but also in some ways provides a bit of political cover.
To your earlier question, the other ways that non-profit developments are—