Perhaps I may add another component to that.
As you know, Natural Resources Canada is a science-based organization, and much of this is a journey of discovery. But we are working very closely with FPInnovations, the world's largest institute on forestry research, to look at, as you brought up, the idea of the forest sector being able to not only utilize the waste materials left behind but to in fact generate additional revenues in the pulp mills themselves.
The overarching term is “biorefinery”. We are working with them to figure out exactly what the chemical pathways are that will either take you to green chemistry possibilities or get the sugars out of the mix that would in no way depreciate the standard pulp and paper production but would generate the offshoot of other forms of revenue. That would translate into the ability to use the biomass. One of the byproducts of all of that can be and will be bioenergy as well.
How we mix that together is still part of the discovery that we're working on.