I'm going to start off by thanking everybody for being here. I want to start with our presenters over video conference, and then I'll move to you, Mr. White.
You spent quite a bit of time talking about energy efficiency as it pertains to small and medium-sized businesses and industry, and how program delivery can affect the rate at which or the uptake at which businesses choose to invest in innovation in order to further their energy efficiency.
You talked about a more variable program delivery model as opposed to a more stringent model. I'm wondering how you feel. Traditionally, I come from business, and if it has a payback for business, business itself will uptake it. I'm more concerned with the ability for households to take advantage of opportunities that will allow them to become more energy efficient than small businesses, because as somebody who's been a small business owner, I would be more likely to take advantage of those opportunities if it were going to save my business money, regardless of whether or not you were going to pay me back four cents a megawatt hour, or whatever term you used. I'm just wondering if you think that further investment in helping businesses become more energy efficient is the best way to spend taxpayers' money, or if that money could be better allocated to households.