First of all, you are correct that the infrastructure spending, especially in the last five or six years, has grown. It was after a long period of not that much expenditure in the infrastructure, so this, as well as things like the economic action plan, gave a big bump in terms of the structured spending.
The municipalities have a number of tools available to them. One of them is the gas tax. If they choose to, they can spend it on waste water, fresh drinking water, or whatever priorities they have for that municipality.
I don't have the exact numbers, but I will be happy to provide them to you. A lot of activities and a lot of projects in the water area have been a priority for most of our municipalities, either be it on the waste water or the drinking water side.
As Ms. Chow has pointed out, drinking water and waste water is a real challenge across the country, but there are pots of funds available, and the gas tax fund is one that is continuing, so they can use that in order to rectify some of the issues they are having with water, or any other infrastructure issues they have.