Frankly, one of the difficult things in talking about the stimulus plan is the different ways in which progress is measured. I'm not exactly sure of the source of that particular figure, but I can tell you one thing that is important to know, which is that many of the projects were never scheduled to be finished in this calendar year. They were always scheduled to be finished sometime early in the new year.
It is true that there is some substantial infrastructure work you can't do in much of the country when there is snow on the ground, but you could be looking at recreational facilities, where you're doing work inside. You could be looking at British Columbia, where you have a much longer construction season. So there always were projects that were scheduled to finish sometime in the new year, and those end dates were part of the initial proposal for doing those projects.
From our point of view, the question that is important to ask our members is whether the projects they are on the hook to finish are on track now. For the most part, the answer has been yes, in most parts of the country. There are definitely parts of the country where projects are not on track and where we need flexibility right away. Also, frankly, there are other projects that are probably barely on track and people are having to work very hard to keep them there. If things go wrong in the next few months, they'll be in trouble.
That is what we're hearing from our members.