Thank you very much again for the question.
The code of practice is voluntary, and it's designed to complement other initiatives that are happening in the country, including this, if this gets forwarded through the House.
I've seen first-hand how this creates jobs in my riding, and how this could create jobs across the country. We've talked about the green economy. We've talked about the ability for private business to build these plants and create these jobs, seven, eight, nine, or ten at each, depending on the size of the community. We've talked about EPR. We've looked at situations of EPR across the country. These are things that don't necessarily have to cost municipalities, provinces, or taxpayers. That's not what we're here to talk about. We're not here to discuss how the strategy looks, what it looks like, whether this is going to cost any money, or what it's going to cost. This is to start the conversation, look at those successes, look at EPR, look at the green economy, look at creating jobs. Again, we'll go back to Dan-x. They have seven to 10 employees working there full-time. Let's say they're at 15% to 20% capacity, so they have a lot of room to grow. Regulations will help that. This is not necessarily going to be a cost to municipalities or provinces.