Yes. Thank you so much for the question.
As I said in my remarks, we have a big problem with the technology adoption here in Canada. As a result, as we heard from Ms. Gomez earlier, she is having a hard time finding someone to actually adopt her technology. She may go elsewhere or she may focus on other priorities.
Tax credits and incentives are absolutely important. This is not an exhaustive list, of course, but beyond direct funding, the government could look at things like developing water standards in environmental regulations, which would push industries to adopt those cleaner technologies here at home and give our Canadian entrepreneurs an opportunity. They could look at things like innovation and high environmental requirements for all infrastructure development programs, like those that are delivered by Infrastructure Canada. Really, it's about making sure that our procurement policies here at home enable the adoption of innovative water technologies, rather than prevent them.
It's also finding opportunities. I like what we heard earlier about using federal facilities and infrastructure to try to provide those pilot opportunities. A lot of Canadian entrepreneurs in the water-tech sector, when they go to develop their technology, don't have opportunities to pilot it here. We need to create those opportunities for people to develop those use cases that they can demonstrate to customers and showcase those pilots at homeāand hopefully not leave Canada, but be able to export their technology and sustain a business here in Canada.