Mr. Minister, I have to reiterate concerns being raised by a major industry in Alberta, the coal-fired industry, and by the Alberta Minister of Energy, who are both remonstrating that they can't move forward on actions on reducing carbon until the Government of Canada puts a price on carbon. I guess my question again is, where will the action come from? Is it going to come from your department? Is it coming from the Department of Natural Resources? There is a commitment by this country that we will deliver a national low-carbon energy strategy. I don't see anything in the estimates working on that, in either the Department of Natural Resources or Environment Canada. Maybe we'll see something in the budget. People are concerned that they're not being consulted.
You have given a number of speeches recently that you're going to be taking a lot more action on water. I notice in the main estimates that water is cut by 9%. Of course you're giving us hope that maybe some money might come back. You've made mention of the Athabasca River, and you've made mention, I think, of the Great Lakes, but I don't see mention of the Peace-Athabasca agreement, which is of course 20 years old now. The deputy minister of the Northwest Territories raised great concern; they're waiting for federal leadership. We're also waiting for leadership on Lake Wabamun. We suffered a massive spill on the lake and major impacts from the coal-fired industry. So I wonder if you could elaborate a bit more on what your plans are, given the cuts in water.