Mr. Speaker, again, it is the client choice at the end of the day of what type of unit they would like to require. Again, it is conforming with what we already have in place by way of it is either...If we are looking at a senior's facility, we like to ensure that a senior is going to move in there. You are basically putting in the mechanism so that you know they are going to be aged in this facility. You know that they are going to need hand rails. You know that they are going to need to be able to have access and eventually maybe in a wheelchair or whatnot. So you design these units with the client that you are looking at serving, but, more importantly, looking at exactly the number of people in those units to bring down the problem that we have with overcrowding but ensuring that we do make them energy efficient and also affordable at the end of the day so they can be able to maintain and operate those units and not have to worry about the high cost of operation. Thank you.
David Krutko on Question 199-15(5): Inadequate Housing Models For New Affordable Housing
In the Legislative Assembly on October 26th, 2006. See this statement in context.
Further Return To Question 199-15(5): Inadequate Housing Models For New Affordable Housing
Question 199-15(5): Inadequate Housing Models For New Affordable Housing
Item 7: Oral Questions
October 25th, 2006
Page 508
See context to find out what was said next.