That is, funded by the general taxpayer? Okay.
I want to follow up on the money and corporations issue. It's a very lively political discussion around this topic, which Mr. Chisholm was raising.
Ms. Amsden, I'm not going to take up my time here today, but if there's anything further on that by way of analysis from your association—or from Ms. Walmsley as well—we'd certainly appreciate it as a committee.
It's a real pleasure to see Precision Drilling in the room. They have a big facility in Nisku, in my area, and it's nice to see the connection between the oil and gas sector and then all the resulting economic spinoff.
I want to follow up briefly on the gas issue. I was at one of Precision's rigs in northeastern B.C. a couple of years ago. Given the reality of gas prices being so low, what kinds of incentives could you do, mainly on the upstream side, to encourage more drilling until that price rises substantially?
On the downstream side, I take your point, and I think Mr. Jean is absolutely right that you could do incentives for vehicle conversion and so on. But what could we do on the upstream side to incent more drilling?