Thank you, Madam Chair. Our land development forecasting plan for the next five years is based on what the department forecasts will be the lot requirements in communities over that period of time. The amount of money that we spend in any particular year in a community is based on trying to have enough developed lots in inventory so that, at least for the next year, and ideally for the next two or three years, there would be enough developed land available to meet the forecast demand.
It's very much a demand-driven capital plan that we have for land development. In our capital forecasting plan, we've identified for every community -- for every non-tax-based community, at least -funding to meet that demand.
The anomaly with respect to Rankin Inlet is that the lots, in this case, have piped services, which require more to construct. So for piped water and sewer serviced lots, there is a higher initial capital cost relative to the lots that receive only trucked services. Thank you.