I might turn to my colleague, who was leading some of the discussions with the provincial governments. I think that part of the success was a willingness of both levels of government to work together and coordinate their efforts. With the significant, frankly, provincial investments that were made to partner up with the federal government, we've been able to go much further in some jurisdictions, frankly, because the provincial government put money on the table.
Ontario is a great example of where we've been able to extend coverage further and faster, if you like, because the provincial government has made such a significant contribution.
The other thing I would say would be that you could make a good case with the significant federal dollars put in. The provincial match also enables us to do things like spend more of the money on high-speed fibre optic technology. Frankly, when we began this process at the outset of the pandemic and very early on, we didn't necessarily imagine that most jurisdictions would say that they wanted to go right to fibre optics. There are a lot of other technologies, like microwave and using radios and so on, where the capacity is good—it's broadband—but it's not nearly as good as fibre optic. It's also cheaper.
When we started this process we would have imagined that, given the amount of money available, we would have extended broadband but that some of the technologies would not have been state-of-the-art fibre optic. The provincial investment has allowed us to go to the very highest premium service in most of the investments we've made. I would say that Quebec is mostly fibre optic—is it not?
