It would, to a point, but I don't think it would solve it entirely. I think there is still a need for programs that address major capital infrastructure pieces.
I'll use the example of my own community again. We planned for 10 years for an eventuality where we received funding, and we didn't get funding. We're going to use a significant amount of our available debenture capacity to move forward with the project regardless, because of the age of our facilities.
If you are in a small community and want to build an arena, it costs just as much as if you're in a big community and want to build an arena. The capacity in small communities for debt is certainly limited, so I'm not going to say that the money wouldn't be welcome, wouldn't be appreciated and wouldn't be put to good use.
As I've said, sustainable, predictable and enduring funding is important. However, at the same time, there is only so much debt capacity for—especially—small communities to tap into because their tax bases are just so small.