Just at a high level, there is a tendency to conflate climate action with something that has to happen and there's no cost, but if climate change didn't require considerable investment and considerable economic sacrifice, we wouldn't be facing a problem.
In B.C., for example, the provincial government has started to seriously look at a lot of their electrification commitments, because they realize they're running out of power. Even British Columbia can't produce what it needs.
I think that's the underlying collision, again, between the realities and the modelled assumptions that get baked into climate policies.