I don't think you want to create a competitive imbalance among materials in the Canadian marketplace. I guess I draw a bit of a distinction here. I appreciate that there are arguments to be made for using domestic infrastructure funds to support the domestic economy, to ensure that those funds stay close to home and generate employment here. I think it's also important to be mindful of the fact that there are Canadian employees in all of these industries that supply building materials.
I appreciate that there are levers that the government can try to pull to mitigate GHG and that environmental benefits are something the government should consider in infrastructure. I also think that there are solid arguments to be made, examining the full range of projects in which the government participates, that there is a right material solution for the problem, and it may not all be one material.
As far as conferring advantage on anyone goes, I think the competitive environment sort of dictates that whatever is best and whatever provides the best solution should be allowed to prevail.