In terms of connecting Canadians, which was mostly a household-based project, it is area-based. We keep maps of coverage of existing networks that we share with our colleagues at the CRTC, and they provide us a lot of information on the wire line, and we have information on the wireless. We have a fairly comprehensive database of existing services and speeds and costs, since you mentioned affordability. We keep all that, and we identify where the gaps are.
In terms of the new projects, when we evaluate them, our goal is to fill those gaps while trying to minimize overbuilding existing service, obviously. Once the projects are in progress or nearing completion, we actually do some site visits and we will do some measurements and see the deployment and how that's been built.
In terms of the new program, connect to innovate, it's based on bringing fibre to communities. In many cases the distribution network already exists, but the big pipe, as Susan mentioned, isn't there. That is actually easier to keep track of, because you really need to bring it to one point in the community and then everyone benefits from that. We also plan to be doing some site visits as the projects are completed to ensure that follows through.