In terms of collecting data in most regions of the province on an aggregated basis, it's not a problem. Once in a while Statistics Canada, as you likely know, will report that a particular population in a particular geographic area is too small to do that without aggregating it with a larger area for privacy reasons, so they have mechanisms to do that.
In terms of the intersectional approach, though, the multi-fuels approach, that's an important piece of the puzzle. What we have found as programs roll out here in Ontario is that families are asked to consent to the necessary sharing of information—and no more than necessary—so that they can get access to the related programs. There seems to be widespread willingness to do that, and then they get access to the conservation retrofit programs and the terms of service programs with the local utilities that help them out a lot. That's done on a consent basis.
There was a little bit of logistical friction around integrating it with the Canada Revenue Agency, but I believe that's being worked out now and being expedited as well, so that it's no longer signing a piece of paper and mailing it in. It can be done online.