We would move towards becoming a modern port city capable of supporting one of Canada's most important trade corridors. That looks at basic stuff; I'm talking water. We estimate that right now our infrastructure backlog is in the $650-million range. With local taxpayers paying $12,300, that's just not possible for us to address. We're talking basic infrastructure—roads, sewers, sidewalks and all of the things we need to do to support the workers who work in those terminals. That's desperately needed for us to do what we need to do to ensure that you can keep doing what you need to do.
On March 28th, 2023. See this statement in context.