I'm happy to jump into this one.
I think you've hit on the key here, the non-partisanship and the diplomacy. I think, again, that this has to be a team Canada approach. This has to be all of us doing what we are able to do and capable of doing and what we bring to the table.
We've spoken directly, as a province, to some of our Michigan counterparts. We've done the Ontario Chamber of Commerce to the Michigan Chamber of Commerce to try to take a look at it from that perspective.
Ms. Alleslev brought up the risk; there is a concern. The cost is of concern. Supply is going to be decreased by 45% if this is to close, which will have a huge impact. It's going to impact the environment. It's going to impact jobs, and it truly is a wake-up call. Again, I go back to this: I don't think you can shut it down just overnight without wondering what the impacts are going to be on all of those families, on all of the people who are impacted.
I believe that this is something that needs to be maintained as a team Canada approach. It's going to impact all of our country one way or the other. At the end of the day, I think that if we can all bring that diplomacy to the table to put our strengths to work collectively, we will find a way to also work collaboratively with our colleagues across the border because they are going to be impacted equally as much as we are here in Ontario and in Canada. Certainly, I think we're prepared to work collaboratively and collegially wherever we can with all of our partners to try to find a resolution.