That's a really good question.
I don't know the specifics, but I'll tell you about one thing that struck me, in the role that I have on the National Housing Council. Very clearly, housing was one of those things that tended to ricochet around policy-wise, depending on the temperature of the water in Ottawa and which government was in power.
I would feel, personally—and I think a number of other people agree with me on this—that in order to address the housing crisis and the vulnerability crisis we see in Canada, we are going to need to have something that transcends what government does and what government programs or agencies do. We need something that is going to be for a much longer term. The sense of BCH that I am seeing is that it is taking a longer-term, broader approach that is not going to be subject to four-year policy initiatives.