For the financial investors we've spoken to, I think many of them have learned a lot from the recent evolution of the Canadian infrastructure market and are comfortable in taking on risk associated with performance-based contracts. Performance-based contracts have been used effectively in that market, so they see the potential benefits transferring nicely to a market that includes providing social services and an amelioration of social conditions as well. That's one type of preparedness: they see the role for private investment on a risk basis.
The other preparedness is also in terms of understanding the pilot projects that have been implemented in other jurisdictions, such as the U.S, the U.K., and Australia, which have implemented projects that coincidentally are squarely within crime prevention and the broader sort of justice and corrections area, around reduction of recidivism and around ensuring at-risk youth remain engaged and out of institutions, and other similar areas like that. They studied them and learned from them and see themselves participating in programs like these that would exist in Canada and that maybe would be somewhat tailored to the yet-to-be-established Canadian market.