I think those programs have been very successful in enabling innovation in communities.
The first one that comes to mind is Cambridge, Ontario, which used its gas tax funding for capacity building work to try to manage its water system better. It was spending a lot on chemical use and energy use in its treatment systems. It used that capacity funding from gas tax funds to identify the problem, which was a lot of infiltration into their system, and then it used a lot of capital funding to repair that system, bring down the infiltration, bring down those costs, and justify to its citizens why it was pricing water in this way and putting itself on a better footing over the long term in terms of financing. I think that's an important example.
Markham has used infrastructure funding in the development of a district energy system. Just having those pipes in the ground is beneficial, because you can start off with one fuel type and then switch to waste as your fuel and to solar as your fuel. You lay a foundation for future innovation in terms of your types of energy.
Those are a couple of examples, but there are examples across the country.