Thank you.
I'm going to refer to B.C. and the Columbia River and the agreement with the United States. This is hydrological. The amount of electricity that's created is a huge source of power within the Columbia River basin. That's another one that's an international treaty with the U.S.: the Columbia River. The amount of hydro power that's created is a piece to that.
There's another side to the dam argument. Recently, environmentalists in discussions and meetings that I've been in have talked about dams that have created a better environmental flow of water at a predicted rate that creates a better environment, predictably, along the river streams. I'm seeing information, then, from environmentalists who used to oppose dams and are now saying that they are a means of a healthier environment along the stream beds. I think there's some information out there that shows both sides of that.
I understand and realize what you're saying and the difficulty it creates. However, I'm just saying that there's some other information out there, as well, on the creation of dams both for power and for stream-flow consistency.
Thank you.