We haven't looked internationally in our research, but we are working closely, for example, with Minister McKenna's office and Minister Mary Ng's office as they go forward with the development of how the backstop money will get transferred to small businesses.
As my colleague pointed out in our presentation, our advice is really that it needs to be simple. We're looking at situations where, as they did in Ontario, you apply, and then you have an energy auditor come in and then you are told that you need a new boiler, for example. Then you need to find, in some cases, the thousands of dollars to purchase that new boiler and install it. Then you have to have the energy auditor come back to certify that you installed it correctly, that it is the right boiler. Then you reduce your overall energy audit by x%, and then the cheque will hopefully be in the mail at some point several months after that.
For many small businesses, that's not a sustainable way of getting that funding to help them move forward in terms of energy improvement. We're suggesting something that is much more simplified than that.