I'm not aware of any at this point. Boundary Dam has become a model in terms of carbon capture, and it is attracting a great deal of global interest. I don't want to speak for what SaskPower and the provincial government might be planning, but I'm not currently aware of any other carbon capture projects.
The university's involvement in this, of course, is because our researchers believe that climate change is a global challenge. There's no question about that. The belief is that carbon capture is part of the solution to the global issue. We may be diminishing the use of coal in Canada, but certainly in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Atlantic Canada, coal is still an important baseload for power generation. Beyond that, globally, coal remains a major source of energy and will for decades to come. This is the case particularly in developing and third world nations, which need cheaper energy to raise their standards of living and the quality of life of their people. In that kind of a world where coal is going to be a source of power—a diminishing source of power, but nonetheless a source of power—we need to be able to address the climate change aspects. We believe that carbon capture is an important part of the solution.