Absolutely. It is one of the sectors that has the best potential. The communities we are talking about are very remote, cannot be connected to Hydro-Québec's network and rely heavily on fossil fuels like propane and equipment that is difficult to use. For these reasons, it is a very interesting option.
The only issue is that residual forest biomass has to be fairly strictly standardized to be relevant as an energy source. Northern conditions complicate things somewhat. Torrefied wood pellets help to alleviate this problem. They undergo an extra treatment to make them very stable and extremely resistant to humidity, among other things. It really helps to solve the issue.
The other difficulty is getting the forest biomass up north. It sometimes has to be shipped by boat. That is an important thing to consider. We have to make sure that the entire supply chain is set up before launching a big project in the north, otherwise it could get complicated.