There's certainly a coordination role that the federal government can play along with providing policy signals for the cleanliness and the low-emitting nature of the grid over time. Electrification, running as much as possible on low-cost, abundantly available electricity, can really be the backbone of Canada's economy, in Atlantic Canada in particular. To achieve that, we need a lot more electricity supply than we have today. We need that supply to be as low cost as possible. That means wind, solar and battery storage, some of the cheapest forms of power available. It also means bolstering them with grid modernization measures, such as better interties between provincial grids to increase their resiliency and efficiency measures to make the most of the electricity that we do have.
