Perhaps I should start with the RRAP. This is our residential rehabilitation assistance program. This program is aimed at bringing housing occupied by low-income people up to standard. A component of the RRAP program is available for multiple-unit buildings. Within that program, if a building is being renovated and energy efficient retrofits can occur at the same time, these can be funded as long as the housing is for low-income people.
That, I would say, is our major national program. As I said, under our mortgage insurance program, builders of new multiple-unit buildings can get a discount on their mortgage insurance premiums.
I should also say we have worked with the Province of Ontario to develop a comprehensive approach to energy management within the social housing stock. This program takes a systematic look at the social housing stock and identifies the improvements that can be made that are cost effective, and it talks about training and information for the residents, with a goal of conserving energy.
This is being rolled out in Ontario now, and we have been providing that example to other provinces across the country. So we do have a focus with respect to the management of the low-income housing stock across the country through that particular initiative.