—because it could give us a good idea of what the returns on our investments will be if, in fact, we made that comparison.
With respect to the work that Quebec's doing right now, I've heard that the Government of Quebec is using some of the federal disaster relief funding from the 2019 flood to turn once hard shorelines into soft shorelines that can better adapt to changing water levels and reduce erosion.
Have you seen any examples of shorelines' being successfully rebuilt after flooding or erosion? That's my first question. My second question is this: Would soft shorelines designed to reduce flood damage address the issues caused by, for example, boat erosion and other methods of erosion, and how?