Absolutely. But I would also point you to a lot of accessible material.
The one that stands out is the really comprehensive report that was done with provinces and territories, with a lot of input from a whole range of stakeholders. It was released, I believe, in early 2016, or possibly 2015. It's the carbon pricing working group report.
There's a whole host of resources that can be pointed to that explain how it's been working in jurisdictions for well over a decade, and the different ways it can be applied. There are different ways to put a price on carbon pollution. We see that in Canada. There are different ways in Quebec versus B.C. and Alberta, for example. They also explain what makes it effective and what considerations need to be taken into account to mitigate the risk of carbon leakage, for example, as we're doing now.
I'm certainly happy to share those, and I do think there's deep expertise, including in the Canadian context.