Yes, the IFI has been instrumental for us, as have a number of other programs. Specifically, we've been focusing on what I'm going to call the development of a bioheat industry within the Gitxsan traditional territory and a bit beyond, too. We have the highest concentration of bioheat devices in Canada. We have just installed 10 big commercial units within Hazelton itself, doing an arena, a recreation centre, a car wash, a gas bar, an office building, a college—as a direct call because we ran out of pellets last year.
One of the plants down towards Houston had a problem, and they decided not to bag pellets anymore. So through IFI funding and the support of IFI and others, we purchased a pellet delivery truck—the only pellet delivery truck in B.C., actually. We've done deliveries from Kitimat all the way down to Houston. All along the Highway 37 corridor, we have residential clients and commercial clients. The only thing we don't do is bag pellets. We're trying to do that efficiently. We provide people with a 300-pound plastic reusable drum. Those aren't easy to get around. We do need to figure out this part. But business is booming from a pellet perspective. We'd love to enhance that operation, too, but the bioheat is really critical.