I would agree with that.
You can use the Enwave project in the city of Toronto as an example. As I understand the latest on it, I heard they were oversubscribed. All the office buildings and new developments want to sign on to the deep lake water cooling.
These are some of the community systems that I think we can put into Canadian communities. If developers are given the chance, they will hook up to those systems. Knowing some of these developers who have done these projects, they do it because they obviously want to make money, but they also think it's the right thing to do.
We put an extreme burden on them in terms of the length of time it takes to do the development. Essentially, they are pioneers. Once they figure it out, of course, it becomes a template, but we do put a burden on them because there are more barriers than there are solutions for them. It creates a certain determination, I guess, to see those projects through.