Again, there are a lot of sectors that I could talk about, being from a multi-sector association, but I'll pick up on two that were addressed in the budget specifically.
One is around the critical minerals industry. I think this is an opportunity for Canada to step up on the world stage and show that we have some heft and something useful to bring to the table for our allies. Critical mineral products are used in everything from cellphones to industrial applications, through to and including defence and military applications. So certainly, in the current environment, that was something we were happy to see the government make an investment in to get more of those products out of the ground and then develop the downstream supply chains. Of course, that will also help in the transition to a lower carbon economy.
The other measure, of course, that we were also quite happy to see included in the budget was the CCUS investment tax credit. This is very expensive technology to deploy, and certainly there isn't going to be any hope at all of hitting our already very ambitious targets by 2030 without the use of CCUS technology. I think to help maintain the viability of the oil and gas sector, that's quite a critical measure to have happen, and we're happy to see that in the budget as well.