Thank you for the question. It's an excellent point. It's something that I see in the wording of the bill as it stands now, and please understand my comments are about improvement.
As the proponent, whether it's Canada Lands or the government, we will identify the benefits that a project we're about to undertake will bring to a community, whether, as you've described, it's green space, or a park network, or school sites. Asking the contractors to identify them, is, to me, an additional piece, and that would involve asking them about the benefits of how they will implement the contract. Will they be using, for example, women in non-traditional occupations as part of their workforce? Will they be using youth at risk as part of their workforce? Will they have an aboriginal set-aside in their procurement practices? These are things that we as the proponent, the government, or, in our case, Canada Lands, may choose not to specify to allow the private sector to bring their best offer, but we would also ask the private sector to identify the benefits of the way in which they would execute the work.