Yes, it's so it can be used as a port, as an economic generator. If we look at ports such as Vancouver or Toronto, residential usage has been nurtured right up to the boundaries of the ports. It's high-priced real estate and generates a lot of revenue.
Is it possible that residential uses as an economic generator could be looked at in certain obviously very restricted situations? If the municipality can zone right up to your boundaries with this type of usage, depending on the land area, is it contemplated that long-term leases could be envisaged as an economic generator for residential use?