Absolutely. I think, because of the cost reductions I've been describing, the goal around the world is to maximize renewables. It isn't to say that they are going to be the full solution everywhere. It's how you use the lowest-cost resource for the most of what you need to accomplish. That's going to be done in a lot of creative ways. It's going to be done using things like interties between provinces that are resource-rich in renewables and provinces that may have some existing baseload power in nuclear or hydro.
I referenced already-distributed energy resources. It's this idea that the cars that we're purchasing as electric vehicles aren't just going to be a drain on the grid. They're a battery. They could be used to give power at those peak moments when our electricity grid needs it. One study in Ontario suggested that these kinds of distributed resources, when used properly, could meet 100% of Ontario's anticipated growth in seasonal peak demand. These are new kinds of solutions. We live in a smart technology era. We're going to be using energy more in smart ways. We don't have to build out the absolute hottest day or coldest day in the way we're designing our electricity grids when we start using some of these technologies in new and novel ways.
In addition to the lower-cost batteries I described, there are going to be a variety of solutions depending on the grid, but the goal will be how we can maximize this energy that is coming for free and that is now producing energy at the lowest levelized cost in most jurisdictions around the world.