You've left me quite a list of questions to respond to.
I will say again that while Canada until recently was willing to examine the cap-and-trade principles, it is now clear that in the short term at least the United States is not going to that. It's a very thin market. We admire what the western initiative has done—some Canadian provinces, the state of California. But for the time being, we're moving forward quite enthusiastically—and I'll share more information if you wish—with the regulatory tools at hand, which allow us to work through those sectors. I've spoken with the power-generating companies in Alberta, and very shortly we'll be revealing the regulatory challenges they will need to deal with. We're doing it very sympathetically. We don't want to strand capital. We want to ensure that across the country, where there are coal-fired electricity-generating plants that will need to either convert to other power sources—natural gas—or use carbon capture and storage to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, that they will.... Everyone has to play their role.
With regard to the water monitoring, in the next couple of weeks you can expect that I will report to Parliament and to Canadians regarding the implementation plan for the water-monitoring system, which was committed to by my predecessor in December. We accepted all of the recommendations of the expert panel. The plan has been developed and will undergo peer review, and we will implement it in partnership with the Province of Alberta and with stakeholders and the industry itself.
With regard to the wider....