Definitely more of them are renters, because more low-income families are renters in the first place. In a lot of non-urban areas, definitely a lot of the seniors on fixed incomes will also not necessarily have good insulation in their housing and that kind of thing. I don't think the percentage is higher for seniors, but it's quite significant when it happens because then you have a lot of other health effects coming from the seniors not having a healthy temperature in their homes, and then there are also choices around medication.
In Ontario, again, we have a program now that gives a better electricity credit for families and individuals who are low income and who require medical devices that use electricity or who heat with electricity and these kinds of things. By understanding these demographics better and understanding who is getting into trouble, we're trying to then advocate for the programs that will specifically target and help them the most.