I think it's possible.
There's one thing that I have not seen, and perhaps the committee members might have seen it if I haven't. As you would know, federally, provincially, and municipally there have been many years of green procurement in the country. I have not seen any studies to show what works and what doesn't. If we could get some consultants to look at that or have a better understanding, that would be something that I think would be of benefit.
At SDTC, we're seeing lots of interest in LED lighting in buildings and in control systems for buildings and that kind of thing. We would see some companies there that could really benefit if that kind of procurement would happen.
One of our board members, Geoff Cape, who is in Toronto but who has been doing a lot in terms of trying to do community-based sustainable city innovation, is working on exactly this kind of thing. If there were some leadership at the municipal, provincial, and federal levels to think about green building procurement or to think about the building stock they have and the life cycle of elements that you put into renovating or managing a building, I think government could definitely make some headway there.