Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Certainly on homeownership units then it's up to the homeowner, it's optional, they can ask for it. In the public housing units we want to make sure that, number one, the people know how to handle a woodstove, because they are dangerous. Of course, we do have the STEP program that we're instituting to help educate people to be better homeowners, but also I'd like to see it help people in public housing units to be able to be more self-reliant, as Mr. Yakeleya said.
In the large centres, one of the challenges we'd have is there's a fairly large turnover in public housing units. Quite often we have people who are struggling with other issues in their lives and we could be putting in woodstoves and taking out woodstoves so we have to be very careful that we don't set up a situation that's dangerous to people's own lives as well as the units themselves.
Where we have the stability, where we have the wherewithal with people to be able to handle them, then, yes, we will be consider them. Of course, things like availability of wood or availability of pellets also has to be taken into consideration.