Yes, thank you.
Certainly it's a concern, but let me respond in two stages. We have to bring the game up to where communities have basic service. That's what we're struggling with with a number of the communities on the north and central coast of British Columbia. We would love to be discussing and arguing about getting it up to that better level, but we're pretty basic right now.
While we appreciate the government programming, a big concern is the way it's been set up, this targeted infrastructure program that wants to get the business community involved in providing service—and everyone's for that. I think there was a P3 question earlier. The concern is that, in that business case approach, we're leaving it open to the big service providers and others so that they're chasing the business case and not the values. That means they get to pick the winners and losers, and again, some of the most difficult communities to reach will remain underserved because they don't provide that opportunity to make a buck.
However, these are Canadians. This is Canada. We need to make sure that the level of service to all our citizens, including the most remote and difficult first nations communities, reaches a basic level.