We do receive and have received, in particular over the last few years, subsidies and grants from the government to build out rural and indigenous communities. That's been more about accessibility than affordability. We have not received any material grants or subsidies that are focused on affordability for Canadians. We've done that as an industry through efficiency and productivity gains.
In terms of the amounts, it will depend on a region-by-region basis as we build out these communities across the nation. In some areas—in particular, we can look at some of the coverage work we've done in B.C. on Highway 16 and Highway 14—much of that is without government assistance. As an industry and certainly at Rogers, we are a net payer of taxes and fees to the government while we continue to bring down prices and improve accessibility and coverage and reach.