I agree. We are already doing some things. As you say, that building got built in British Columbia, and there are other buildings built in B.C. Bill Downing would say that it's because of the Wood First Act and that culture of building with wood. The first one they built was in Prince George. There is, in fact, a wood building in Prince George. I forgot to mention in my talk that one thing about this construction is that the materials can be made with such precision—this building just set the world record for airtightness—if you want to have passive wood structures because they can be built to tolerances of less than a millimetre, whereas you can't do that with steel or cement.
To get back to the first point, yes, we are doing things. The government had some money in last year's budget—we'll see if it's still there today—about promoting the use of engineered wood. That's great, but I think this just adds that whole lens onto government procurement that says that these are the two things we should be looking at and that we should be considering wood, giving wood a chance. That's what it's about.