That's a really important question, because I've always said that every dollar invested in infrastructure has to have multiple benefits, from creating jobs and growth to tackling climate change to building more resilient communities to increasing inclusivity and equity. If you go to communities in this country and talk to the mayors about any of these projects, they'll explain to you that, say, electric buses in Brampton are going to mean cleaner air, or they're going to mean Canadian jobs because they're built in Canada, or they're going to mean that people get home faster.
Look, I agree that we need to do a better job of explaining outcomes. That's something I'm committed to. I really do hope the member opposite, who I know cares greatly not only about infrastructure but also about achieving net-zero emissions by 2050, will weigh in on Canada's first-ever national infrastructure assessment. The whole point of it is to make sure we use the best evidence and data so that we are able to focus on outcomes and make sure that every investment we make in infrastructure is getting multiple outcomes and that we're able to explain them more clearly to Canadians.