No, I don't think so. Actually, I think it's quite the contrary. Our critical minerals action plan that we work on with the United States—we have been for a couple of years now—is a whole supply chain project. It is specifically designed so that all elements of the supply chain exist within our country as well.
It's the same thing for battery technology. It will be an area where we'll incentivize and work towards developing that technology and doing that manufacturing in Canada. I'm sure the U.S. will do it in the United States as well. The goal, and this was discussed last Tuesday, was to make our two countries the leaders, at the forefront, getting out ahead of other blocs of countries that might also be looking to be leaders in this technology and in this manufacturing. So the answer is no, not at all.
There are two other things I would mention. There's the transportation and vehicles sector. The Biden administration will also, in order to meet some of their targets—and they've said this very clearly—have to work to decarbonize their energy sector and their electrical grid. There we have an awful lot to offer as well in our hydro. We have hydro abilities across the country. We have a new project—it's not that new anymore, I guess—between Manitoba and North Dakota, I believe, that came online last year. You're from Manitoba, I think, so you would probably know that.