Thank you.
To all of you, we're here to talk about what the federal government can do to make things better in your industries and in your lives. If your presentation didn't have all of it today, feel free to submit something separately to us.
Mr. Ménard, just quickly, I am part of the all-party renewable fuels caucus. Earlier in the week, we met with Renewable Industries Canada, and there was a fair bit of talk out of Quebec. Basically, they thought that the role of government in helping to encourage renewable industries was fairly significant. They talked about, first of all, the standards around e-fuel and increasing the minimum standard in fuel—which is currently around 5% at the gas pump—to a higher amount of ethanol, for example, or other kinds of biofuel in your fuels.
They talked about price on pollution, not in the sense of a tax, but in the sense of the government putting a price on pollution that encourages innovation in the industry to help reduce carbon and GHGs, which I thought was interesting.
Of course, there's the zero green waste policy in Quebec, which says that you're not allowed anymore to put anything that's compostable into a landfill. That is generating new fuel industries in Quebec as well.
Do you have a comment in general on the federal government's role in encouraging renewable fuels?