I think one thing that's really critical is to create some policy certainty. For instance, I appreciate that the government has brought in a price on carbon pollution across Canada and has indicated what this price is going to be out to the year 2030 to ensure that we don't have these lurches in policy that have been happening at the provincial level. You create those conditions whereby private investors understand that climate policy is going to continue to tighten and that if they invest in carbon-saving technology or in increased energy efficiency, then the project is going to pay for itself. It also allows them to go to financial institutions and invest in that way.
I totally agree with you. I think it's a great observation that government can't do all of this and that a lot of it is also about incentivizing other partners, not just the private sector but also, for instance, indigenous nations to participate in the build-out of renewable energy—or co-op housing, for example. I'm also a big fan of co-op housing. I grew up in a co-op residence at the University of Waterloo and I have to say that was a wonderful experience there.
I think you're right. We have to create the conditions under which there's that long-term certainty and attractiveness of bringing in the private sector. I don't know if others—