Thank you. My understanding is that it's not possible under their mandate. There's a fairly strict set of rules in terms of what they can and cannot invest in. As I said earlier, in large urban centres, ports, or the Government of Canada with ports, will invest in decongesting, because that's the most immediate need to grow the port.
In Prince Rupert, decongesting the community's not where the money needs to be spent, but our next project may not get off the ground because of a lack of housing. Particularly with the current interest rates, inflation, etc., it's very difficult to attract developers to small, remote communities to basically be pioneers in building new housing.
I have so much in common with Monsieur Paquin, when I'm listening to him. I think there needs to be some flexibility built into that mandate—that ability to move in a slightly different way where the needs are a little bit different. I don't understand the mandate. Even when we're looking at these large infrastructure programs, we need to recognize that what's blocking development, or the choke point for development in the large urban ports, could be a completely different animal in smaller communities hosting these large projects.