You need my colleague Trevor McLeod from our natural resources centre. This is his area. I'll just throw Trevor a torch on this one.
You'll see different responses from different states. We see states like California on emissions standards, New York on the climate pact, the greenhouse gas pact. You'll see some innovation from the states and some difference from the states. The larger push to roll back EPA from the federal level I think is going to be devastating to the climate agenda, and the potential to withdraw from the Paris agreement is still on the table.
The President has the ability to withdraw from treaties but he doesn't have the ability to rewrite legislation that Congress enacted to bring those treaties into effect. While the President can withdraw from a treaty, it's an open question in Washington as to whether or not his right to rescind the proclamation that brought the treaty into effect includes the right to rescind laws and changes that Congress passed to bring the treaty about. Even if the President does withdraw from the climate change treaty, can he get Congress to go along and change any laws they may have on the books to implement or to deal with that?
You'll still see a fight, I think, between the administration and Congress, but I don't think it's the same fight you'll see over NAFTA, so I think a lot of folks in Congress are more inclined to follow Trump's agenda. At the state level, you probably will see some experimentation and some difference and we can work with them at the provincial level.