I think so, and I think a lot of it is education. I think a lot of the smaller cities don't think they can be smart, and really, it's the contrary. Maybe “smart city” is the wrong term; maybe it should be “smart communities”. If we are talking about our local community, New Glasgow, I don't think it would even suggest that it could be, but I think it could very easily become a very smart community.
I do like starting with parking, because that generates revenues. The additional revenues being found from these smart metres and the efficiencies found can then be used to fund additional smart pieces of that puzzle.