There's no question that we need continued change at the municipal level in terms of policies, programs and the way things are done. We're starting to see that change in some places, but not all places. The attention that's been put on this issue by the federal and provincial governments has been critical to making that happen. In order to keep moving in that direction, we're going to need policies of that nature moving forward. In the best scenario, the municipalities, the industries and all three levels of government are working together to drive more supply. In reality, sometimes that takes some twisting.
In fact, in some ways, when you look at the opportunities for the federal government, the federal government is in a great place to fight Nimbyism, actually. The people who have the hardest time fighting Nimbyism are municipal councillors and mayors. Why? It's because when they put these things in place and they have their own constituents voting for them, it's very hard for a municipal councillor to say, “I'm in big favour of this taller building here”, even though we all know we need it, because the local constituents don't want it.
It's really critical for the federal and provincial governments to continue to play an important role and use the levers at their disposal to, in some ways, help municipalities help themselves, because it can be very difficult in those instances. There are a variety of ways to do that, but we need to keep focused on making that happen.