Sure. One example right out of the gate would be Denmark. They're usually one of the most prolific examples. They've just mandated renewables. They've mandated some reflection on future investments in projects that aren't on a pathway to net zero in infrastructure and other things like that.
When we do our cluster development strategies, a lot of regions have more consultation in place, so they give capacity that's like what Écotech is doing. We do that in different regions as well. You're bringing together the stakeholders in municipalities: What does your energy structure look like? What does your climate impact look like? How can we map out a pathway? Then you're bringing in those existing solutions or new technologies and bringing in the industry and the investors to actually invest and get those things going.
Some regions are effective in that. Quite frankly, Lytton is an interesting example now. Having to rebuild from ground zero, you're almost a blank canvas. You don't have all those other barriers. I think it will be interesting to watch them.
In South Africa, there is a really interesting government program to attract capital into projects. It's not just equity capital or debt capital but investing in projects that have a business case. They give sort of a kickback and a tax break based on the number of green jobs created and of course the actual calculated GHG reduction.