She's partially answered her own question in noting that this is a 20-year plan.
With respect to how much is spent in each budget year, much of this depends on our ability to sign contracts and our ability through Public Works and Government Services, as I mentioned earlier, to put in place the contract to build or refurbish a particular piece of infrastructure on a base. For example, we had an issue at Trenton that required expropriation.
Some of these circumstances are certainly above and beyond the control of moving forward simply on a particular investment. That's why this long-term plan, known as the Canada First defence strategy, puts that money in place over a period of time to allow for the proper allotment of resources for those pillars, which include infrastructure, including making improvements to runways, ports, airfields, and hangers. I think, when you examine many of these projects, you will see that they have proceeded very well.
CFB Borden is one example of where you've seen massive investments that have not only been for the well-being of the Canadian Forces, but have had an incredibly positive impact on the surrounding communities in terms of contractors and suppliers, those who are the direct beneficiaries of those investments in the local economy.