One of the things we've done in the city of London—and how we've continued with the rent supplement—is compare the cost, if it comes from a different level of government, of being in a homeless shelter with the per diem rate. It ends up adding up to over $1,500 a month per person. Add that up for a family of four. The city has found, for most of our veterans, that it's simply a matter of $200 a month in rent supplement. That can keep them housed versus $1,500 a month to have them in a homeless shelter or some other service.
One of the problems and challenges is that we're talking about something that crosses municipal level, provincial level, in terms of some of the legislation, and federal level. I think that's where a lot of the disconnect is. Who is saving the money? In this case, in London, it's the municipal government at this point that pays for that rent supplement, but when you compare it to the cost of someone being homeless, it's a bargain.