I think anything that would expand our ability to mobilize resources from our community, we have to look at. That community includes government, but it also includes the private sector. It includes the foundations that Ms. Shaw was talking about.
We don't have enough resources to meet the demand and the need. We have an untapped potential in terms of corporate and private donors. We've heard about the philanthropy that does exist—Tim Hortons is the example I heard earlier. I think we have a fairly good vehicle in terms of accessing those philanthropies. This is another type of vehicle that may open up new opportunities to raise more money and provide more money on the ground to support and make change.
I think the positioning of the investors is also a choice. Investors have a wide range of potential choices to invest their money in. I suspect most of the investors that would come in here, much like with the green bonds that already exist, are not interested in making money hand over fist; at least, that is not going to be their primary motivation. It is the social good that will be created. If there is an added benefit where they can get some type of return on their dollar, I think it is an interesting way of inciting—I mean incenting—other areas or other investment into our social fabric.