I remember talking to developers and stuff in regard to how climate change is making a big difference. As I've often said, it's not very difficult to build a new house or to build subdivisions; it's a pretty easy process.
Having said that, taking into consideration the environment, climate change and what is happening, like here in Nova Scotia with these mass floods that have been happening—and of course we experienced forest fires as well—I think it's important to ensure that we understand and that we have the proper research. The majority of our communities here in the Atlantic are on waterways. As we all know, those were our highways way back when, and a lot of communities were located there. As Lance has mentioned, some of the lands that we have on reserve are not that great.
I think it's important that we do the proper research to understand how climate change truly works. We also have to realize that the building envelope of an actual house needs to change as well. It is changing, but I don't know whether it's changing fast enough. The whole research and education of operating a house needs to change too. I don't believe that we'd be able to provide enough capacity to our local people living in the units to understand how climate change is actually changing the structure of houses and how national building codes need to change to take that into consideration.