Clearly, the advance so far in this field has been largely concentrated in Europe around the North Sea and in China. There is extensive experience there. They've already installed amounts that are far beyond the discussions that we've been having here. The plans in Europe, in particular, are to employ about 300 gigawatts of new electrical energy over the next 10, 15 or 20 years.
The bottom line is that this is an opportunity of historic proportions. If this country is really serious about its net-zero objectives—I know we are and we have to be—I cannot see this country meeting that without some very extensive development of offshore wind energy. The figures put forward in the Canada Energy Regulator scenarios virtually state that. The amounts of wind are quoted without saying precisely whether they are onshore or offshore. The greatest opportunity is clearly offshore. It's just a question of the detailed economics, the extent to which that wind will fulfill Canada's need.