We use different levels of affordability based on the nature of the program. The co-investment fund provides housing for those most in need, but there's also a concept of funding mixed-use projects—housing projects where there is a range of people with different income levels. In recognition of the varying needs of housing providers, we have some flexibility regarding the affordable housing definition.
We do have sub-targets within the national housing co-investment fund for those most in need. For example, to date, we've funded 3,700 shelters and 1,600 traditional housing units where the affordability that's achieved is very low. We also have housing where there is mixed use, and in those units, we have units that are of very low affordability. Mixed in there are housing units for Canadians who are maybe in the second or third income quintiles, as well.