I'll answer that. From a policy perspective, I'll make an important distinction in the process. We have two ways that we look at properties. We look at properties as routine disposals or strategic disposals.
In a routine disposal, it goes in the same order: federal, Crown, provincial, municipal. Groups can raise interest in acquiring the property for public purpose. Specifically it has to be for public purpose. If none of the groups are interested, it then is sold on the open market.
With a strategic property, the process is slightly different. Generally, while strategic properties are sold through the Canada Lands Company—and I won't speak further to that; I'll leave that for them—it's still the same idea of groups being able to identify interest in public purpose use of the property. Sometimes the properties that are sold are too big for one custodian, so they would identify their interest in a part of that property. CLC would then consider that as part of their strategy for that site.
Does that answer your question?