Mr. Bob Jordan:

There are a number of issues. One is demand. They are in areas where there is insufficient social or affordable demand, as identified by the local authority under its housing needs demand assessment. Some have capacity issues with infrastructure, water service capacity, road access and so on. Several have additional constraints such as topography, where the physical features hinder development. Alternative zoning is another, whereby residential zoning is not permitted, has been changed under the development plan or there are conservation and heritage issues where lands are in a conservation area. These are impediments and constraints. When these lands were originally purchased, they were purchased, I would say, with a longer-term view. This is the challenge - to bottom this out with the local authorities.