That's a good question, Mr. Chair.
There's a role for governments—and our industry is working toward it—to help inform and educate. That's where I was going with defining the vision for Canada's oil and gas globally. We need to add a bit more context regarding what future energy demand looks like, confirm that there will be a role for oil and gas globally and help people understand that, and also raise awareness of the strength of the Canadian system: our climate pricing is actually better than California's, for the energy sector in particular, given what's being developed right now in Alberta. Those are the types of messages we would like to see conveyed in the public space from the government's perspective. We understand the importance of the balance, but we also understand the importance of economic prosperity, and we can achieve that.
The other piece I would encourage is in relation to the substantive regulatory consultations that are currently under way. There are a lot of them, and they are foundational to long-term access to the resource base. In the absence of some clarity and confirmation that there will be some confidence from industry about what that process looks like and is expected to look like over a long period of time before they can get a return on their capital, they're going to be jittery, as we're seeing right now.
Those are my comments.