That's a trick question, Mr. Deltell.
A lot of models are working, particularly those used by municipal and provincial governments, since they work together on a more regular basis. Quebec adopted a drinking water conservation strategy, the Stratégie québécoise d'économie d'eau potable. We do a lot of work under that legislation, in particular. First, municipalities were given the responsibility of implementing the strategy. The province collected the data, which were then shared with all users. From that point on, the water action forum began putting action plans in place.
When a strategy is developed alongside the other levels of government and everyone agrees on the objectives, all the parties work in co-operation and things go smoothly. I should say that, for the past two years, we've been working towards these objectives with the government and municipalities. It has led to green infrastructure projects such as efforts to reduce the amount of water in the sewer system. It has also led to additional investments, so that municipalities could upgrade public infrastructure and reduce water supply losses.
As soon as provinces and municipalities start working towards the same priorities, funding gets allocated and solutions can be implemented.