I'd love to hear, if you can find out from the people working on this in your company, some feedback on what's being done exactly and when you think it is.
The other area I wanted to talk about was the price on pollution program. As you said, you're committed to a net-zero carbon target. Clearly, you believe there is a climate crisis, as we do. The price on pollution is often referred to by the opposition as the reason for high food prices. However, there are many countries where there is no price on pollution and food prices are higher than they are here. Their food inflation has been higher.
This is a market-based approach with the climate action incentive rebate we give to Canadians. Most Canadians get back more than they pay. In fact, the most recent studies show that 93% of households making under $50,000 get back more than they pay. It is an efficient way to try to address emissions, as you're doing with your net-zero target.
What is your opinion on programs such as this, whereby we're trying to change consumer behaviour where there are alternatives and using a market-based tool like this to fight climate change?