Actually, a lot of the agreements limit the amount of money that can go towards space creation for for-profit or independent providers. When we speak with them, they say this is creating significant stress among these providers. Facing cost control frameworks, it's hard for them to look at future planning. This puts in jeopardy the spaces they're providing, if they can't sustain that. That hurts Canadian families who use those spaces. It's difficult to expand and to grow and to achieve the spaces the federal government would like to achieve without the help of these providers. I think that hurts future families who will be looking for licensed care in a licensed sector.
We know from a briefing note from British Columbia that for-profit providers tend to be a little quicker in terms of being able to action space creation and being able to create those spaces. I've spoken to providers across the country, and they're quite concerned about the future. I know in some cases they've put plans for expansion on hold.