We do. In fact, that was one of our recommendations, that the bank take on board a regional sensitivity and a regional balance, as it takes a pan-Canadian look.
There's also the ability of local communities to come together. The illustration of northern Canada is something that we've outlined in our report. For example, here's a place that's truly unique because you have a small population base, which means a small rate base. It's isolated. It's not linked to the North American grid. Transportation is not as good as it ought to be, so the economic development potential of northern Canada is limited, as it is because it's not richly diversified. The role of the federal government traditionally has been huge, so we see this bank as an opportunity to hopefully bring that isolation to a close and also to move from diesel to other forms of power.
So the answer is yes.