Thank you.
Mr. Norton, you are a mayor, and for that reason, I'd like to ask you some questions.
When a natural resources sector is growing quickly, it can put pressure on cities. That's what happened in my region during the mining boom.
How does a city adapt? Demand for housing can exceed supply. Infrastructure also has to satisfy the increased demand. It's quite possible that existing resources can't be adapted to a fast-growing population, and that population increase can give rise to social problems. Housing prices can skyrocket, a situation that hurts families. Workers are brought in, but unfortunately, they can't bring their families with them. So they travel back and forth between where they work and where they are from, all because they cannot find or buy a place where they can live with their families.
As a mayor, how do you adapt to deal with that kind of reality?