Absolutely. The reality is that most of the resource development that we have in Canada is focused at the moment in Alberta and Saskatchewan, but we certainly have the capacity in other provinces. We've spoken about Newfoundland and Labrador and the potential that is there, although there have been funding issues. We've spoken about resources that are currently in Quebec. There are some in Ontario, as well.
The problem with this equalization formula is that it's punishing natural resource development, which is discouraging it. Again, that's not just a problem for Alberta or Saskatchewan in this case. It's punishing those provinces fiscally but, again, it is discouraging provinces all across the country from also pursuing resource development, which could allow for economic outcomes to start being more similar across the country as opposed to the disparity.
This is exactly why: It's discouraging resource development, and it's going to perpetuate equalization and the money that is being taken out of Alberta and Saskatchewan and sent elsewhere in the country.