 And this new facility will allow BC's outstanding team of health care professionals, many of whom are here today, to provide better care for patients and their families. So right now, this is in the very early planning stages. But I can say that this year, a project business plan will be completed. And we can expect that the facility will take about three years to design and build once that business plan is approved. By working with our partners and our stakeholders, we can achieve things together that we never could alone. A tremendous step forward, this VGH mental health center, replacing an antiquated facility that is long past its due date and thanks to the VGH UBC Hospital Foundation, the Siegel family, the single largest donation to a mental health facility in the history of the country. Not just British Columbia, but all of Canada. That's the push that is going to make this a reality and it now will be a reality. Everyone needs someone and if you have mental health and you have nowhere to turn, nowhere to reach, when you need compassion but don't demand it, this is a kind of an affliction that is curable, that will help our society in very many untold ways. And for my wife and I, this hit the right vein. This is the time when mental health will now be out of the closet and we'll be able to have a facility that people can get well in. So it's just absolutely important that we have this donation and that we've got a donor who's willing to speak publicly about his donation and the importance that mental health and wellness plays in all of our lives. Joe and Rosalie, on behalf of the people of British Columbia and to your family as well, we could not be more grateful for your generosity and most of all for your foresight. Thank you both.