Yes, very much so. In fact, as we put together our programs and our gap assessment, a critical part of it is to know the benefits and how people need the technology. We use a couple of different types of sources. There is economic literature, which will point to increases in employment, investment, and economic spinoffs. Based on some of our past programs, we also have case studies and examples of where there has been success in terms of having broadband availability. Having a need and having the benefits for the community are very important aspects of this.
Looking to the new program, I think we are looking for even better benefits, because we're going to be getting high-speed capacities. It's going to be a high-speed backhaul right into the community. We haven't done that type of program before. I think we're looking to get even higher benefits—more bang for the buck, you could say—out of that approach.