First of all, we have an energy-from-waste facility. It's a privately owned company that we contract with. We pay them for disposing of the waste. Because we have a source-separation program, most of the waste they receive is solid petroleum: plastics that for the most part are non-recyclable. They take that waste and make heat energy. They have a grid within the city of Charlottetown that heats federal and provincial buildings and the university, the hospital, and so on. We pay them a tip rate to take that waste, as opposed to putting it in our landfill, although we can't include it in diversion, according to.... If we were able to include that, our diversion rate would certainly be a lot higher.
On your second question, on the compost, we currently do not generate any energy from the compost. The facility was installed in 2003, so it's been going for 10 or 12 years. It's an aerobic process, not anaerobic, so we do not pull any gas from it at this time. Although as time goes on, I am interested.... I heard about the Building Canada fund and am glad to see a component in there for waste management. Down the road, if it's feasible for Prince Edward Island, we may have access to a similar types of funds for that.