We're accelerating projects, which would otherwise sit on the shelf, to then create that higher level of service that people expect us to provide, whether it be with new hospitals, new roads, new health care centres, and the list goes on.
Secondly, it takes a lot of the burden off the property taxpayers who would otherwise be defaulted to pay for these projects.
Thirdly, the risk is shared now, instead of between three levels of government, between four partners, including those three levels of government and the private sector.
Lastly, I guess the returns are of a triple bottom-line nature. I think, Mr. Khan, you mentioned earlier that triple-line return: social, economic, and environmental.
Not all the time may we see the financial return, but we may see the social and environmental return with respect to some of the projects that are happening like energy, clean energy; infrastructure when it comes to water, waste water, and roads; and environment with respect to climate change. Would you agree that those returns would accrue over time with respect to some of these investments?