The reason is because we have the revolving fund and that if we were to subsidize one community, we would have to actually take if from another community. For the most part, as I indicated, each of the communities we try to come in at 100 percent of the actual costs for us to deliver that product to a home. In some communities, the smaller communities we have tried to go below 100 percent cost, and in fact, where the subsidy is not picked up by anyone else, like some of the larger communities, at 100 percent will allow us to bring some of the higher cost fuel prices down, but not lower than 95 percent of the cost. Thank you.
Tom Beaulieu on Question 452-17(5): Fuel Prices In Small Communities
In the Legislative Assembly on October 28th, 2014. See this statement in context.
Question 452-17(5): Fuel Prices In Small Communities
Oral Questions
October 27th, 2014
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