It happened almost immediately. That's where the $50 million came from, in particular, as the cities and the province approached us. We put the first installment down. Then we said, “Show us the ongoing costs as this problem moves through the system and changes day to day at the border, and we will match our support to the data you provide us.”
The good news is that Quebec is providing that data. It's allowing us to have a good conversation with providing that support and fit that support into the larger context, which is eliminating the housing crisis in this country. That will give us the surge capacity when, from time to time, we need emergency housing, whether it's from a forest fire or a border issue.