That's a really good question, one we've been asked by some of our politicians in B.C.
It's probably a combination of a number of things, from my perspective. One thing is getting the word out, which is the education part, and dispelling some myths around the subject. There's a myth that green buildings and green and renewable technologies cost a lot more money and are inefficient or unreliable. We have to look at dispelling some of the myths around the subject and at creating a bit more of an education platform.
Also, I'd like to go back to leveraging the pool of resources we have currently. It's a big challenge. I want to underscore that I don't think this is something simple, in which you get people into a room and say this is how we should do it. It's very challenging to get at the multiple levels of government and get us onto one page. Part of it is complicated, frankly, by the political process, and part of it is determining how you select one community over another.
Really, some greater form of coordination among the different funding actors needs to be looked at, picking some projects that are going to be clear wins and good showcases.