On that front, maybe in B.C. it's a little bit different. We'll find out. We're probably going to push our regulator a little on the framework of things. We see a model whereby that regulated utility would be allowed to invest in all these kinds of projects and attach them into that utility so there's some scope and scale and some security and reliability benefits for each of these communities, which don't need to have each one meeting stand-alone criteria.
That said, this would not preclude municipalities from either partnering on those things, owning a piece of it but getting the expertise that goes with it, or generating a royalty stream. For example, we have communities that were serviced with natural gas many years ago and they attained a franchise fee; a portion of the revenue that goes to the municipality. They use it for general tax purposes.
I think there's a variety of models that can work. The key is having the right credibility, I think, because you want this thing up and running and reliable in the long run for folks if you're going to get this to promulgate and more people to buy in and make it work across the country.