That's a really good question.
Canada could be a real winner in the clean energy sector, but there is very strong competition out there. As I said, there's $207 billion being invested, but those dollars go to where there's a policy that supports the industry. Where there's consistent, stable policy, the money goes and the companies get built. Those companies not only build out capacity but they create innovations, and now we have a new product to sell. Canada is really walking in this clean energy sector while other countries are sprinting. We think we need to catch up.
The other reason is we do have climate targets which the Prime Minister committed to for 2020, and this is going to be part of the path to get us there.
I did find the numbers, Mr. Keddy, the 77%.... Those come from Environment Canada. The difference, the 65% is renewable energy. If you add in nuclear, that's what gets it to the 77%, and that's called low-carbon energy. We still have a gap to get to 90%.
I would also say Ottawa has done this before with the wind power production incentive program and then the eco-energy program for renewable energy. Ottawa does know how to do this. Ottawa also did this for other energy sectors, like the oil sands. If you'll remember, in the 1990s it was not a viable industry and Ottawa provided tax breaks, infrastructure breaks, R and D. That has been very successful and it helped that industry get off the ground. We're just saying the clean energy sector needs that if we're really, truly going to be a clean energy superpower.