 Good morning, everyone. It is a tremendous pleasure to be here in Delta once again, making a very important announcement that is going to be of great benefit to the folks who live in Delta, but indeed for all folks who live south of the Fraser and in particular who rely upon the Alex Fraser crossing each and every day. Having another lane on the Alex Fraser Bridge that will allow us to have four lanes, pardon me, four lanes northbound one way and four lanes southbound the other way will make a huge difference for commuters, for people going to and from work, for people hauling goods to and from different places. And just overall it will really address the congestion issues that we face here in the Lower Mainland. We're pleased to partner with the Government of Canada on this project with British Columbia providing just over $36 million towards the total project cost of $70 million for this project. By reconfiguring the Alex Fraser Bridge to seven lanes, we're able to improve traffic capacity significantly and improve the travel time for commuters and for goods movement. This is especially important during the morning and the afternoon peak periods when traffic is the heaviest. Now with seven lanes, we'll have four lanes southbound and a three lane northbound configuration. To make the most of the additional lane, we'll be implementing some pretty impressive state-of-the-art technology. We'll be adding what's called a movable barrier system. By moving the barrier before the morning rush, we can create four lanes northbound when those four lanes are needed the most. Then we'll return the bridge to four lanes southbound configuration for the remainder of the day. This means an extra lane of capacity to serve commuters during the morning and an extra lane of capacity to serve commuters in the afternoon rush. Infrastructure is a very important component of government business and while most of us think of it as roads and bridges and concrete, it's so much more because infrastructure is what connects our communities. It's what brings people together. It's what allows a mother to get to work and get to school and it's a very important part of how we think about how we build our communities.