Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
I tried to get your attention right before we suspended last time, because I wanted to correct the record. I had said there was $71 million in reserve for that eco fee. It was actually $71 million that was collected in fees in the first six months of the fee and about $20 million in reserve.
I just wanted to fix the record and thank Mr. Harris for giving me the link. It didn't give me the list of environmental organizations, but it did give me a few partners in the region. So thank you for that.
Co-op housing isn't something we're really familiar with in our community. I understand we have some in Ontario and in Ottawa here. But with our oppressive rent controls, they're becoming increasingly important to finding affordable housing. Also, with seniors housing, we're in that situation where people aren't quite sick enough to be in assisted living or in a nursing home but still not well enough to be all on their own. So the model you're describing is quite interesting.
Not having seen one in action in our community, I'm wondering if you could distinguish between the ways the housing co-op and a condo corporation work. What are the similarities? What are the distinguishing features?