Thank you for the question.
I can't comment on the past study. I'm not familiar with that from 2015. It does predate my days at the conservation authority.
I would say just in general that our conservation authority, in partnership with the municipalities, always tries in partnership to reach out and grab as much funding as possible, whether it's through in-kind services or cash in hand, to do any types of these studies, whether it's erosion or flooding. If there is something available, we're certainly going to be reaching out, and if we're eligible, that's fantastic.
To that point, I know that locally there have been significant investments in projects related to flooding. Local investment probably totals up to $500,000 in matching funds, specifically related just to flooding. It's tough to get those matching cash values locally, so the more cash that's out there from the federal government or other grants, the better. It helps the municipalities with this issue.