We had about 3,000 megawatts of nuclear and high-efficiency natural gas, and that allowed the province, obviously, with nuclear power as its base load—So that clearly identifies that unless Hon. Stéphane Dion was responsible for the weather or was covertly working behind the scenes with Mike Harris in privatizing nuclear reactors, the fact is he had nothing to do with it. If anyone had something to do with it, it was me.
I'm happy to share with you the clean air and climate change investments we're making in my department. In 2007-08 we're continuing through an interim strategy of $88 million of spending through clean energy. In our clean air regulatory agenda we're spending $68 million. Through eco-energy measures in support of the clean air agenda, we're spending $145 million. On clean transportation, the transit pass tax credit, we're spending $220 million. On the eco-transportation measures in support of the clean air agenda from prior to Budget 2007, we're spending $20 million. We're investing in cleaner energy from Budget 2007 through the extension of the expansion of the accelerated capital cost allowance rate for renewable generation equipment of $10 million. Through promoting cleaner transportation in Budget 2007 incentives for purchasing more fuel-efficient vehicles, we're spending $80 million. Through the scrappage of older vehicles, we're spending $13 million. And through funding for science, Sustainable Development Technology Canada, for the next generation of renewable fuels, $200 million, for a total—