That's a good question, thank you.
We've long been on the carbon, climate change-fighting train, if you will. We're one of the few sectors that lent our support to the Kyoto Protocol many years ago. As I said, we're one of the few sectors that has launched a comprehensive plan.
There are a couple of outstanding questions I would say to the member. One is the significant impact on transportation costs, especially in rural communities and northern and remote communities where most of our mills are, and then also there's the question of global competitiveness, which either this committee or the international trade committee has been doing some work on to better understand how we would benchmark against our global competitors in this space if they don't move in a similar direction.
On the other side, we see opportunity. We are using a lot more fossil fuel alternatives based on biomass in the forest sector, so although we see some challenges on the one side, we see a lot of opportunity as well. The way this national program is rolling out, it is going to be absolutely critical. Most of the power here clearly is going to be with the provinces, so we're right now working with our provincial counterparts to see how this is going to track across the country.