There have been so many investments made in the United States under the most recent stimulus package that I wouldn't want to discount, or not acknowledge, all of the efforts and all of the investments made in renewable power in the States. At the same time, there is one particular subsidy that's similar, and that's the production tax credit in the United States. PTC, as it's often referred to, is about twice the level of the incentive here. It's an incentive of about 2¢ per kilowatt hour. The Canadian incentive is 1¢ per kilowatt hour.
That program has been going on a year-to-year basis, which is one of the reasons why, in spite of the fact that the United States is the largest market for wind energy in the world, this was really the first year they actually developed any manufacturing. The manufacturing all happened in Europe previously because they had the long-term, stable policies.
The most recent stimulus package in the United States reinstalled the production tax credit for a three-year term, so that would be comparable; what we're asking for is a five-year term in Canada. So the program would be significantly less money in Canada--about one-half, at 1¢ per kilowatt hour--but it would be over a five-year term. That would be a bit of an advantage in Canada to have it a little more long-term, certainly.