It's an interesting world here. We've been largely insulated, thanks to the great work of the Government of Canada over the past years. I'm thinking of potash and uranium, the critical minerals we produce. That's our major business, and it was somewhat insulated. The threats of new tariffs could drastically change that and make things different. We've had some members have some significant impacts.
One of the things that we have been doing is.... Nuclear power begins in Saskatchewan. We are the uranium mining capital of North America and pretty much the world. Our members, as we look at nuclear power and nuclear builds, have some federal funding there. We've hired some incredible persons—the former chief engineer of Westinghouse now works for us—to help our members evolve and become equipped in the nuclear power sector. We are also now working in the defence sector and the accreditation and funding there.
We look towards the Major Projects Office. For example, if we could get a procurement office in Saskatchewan to help our members engage in these programs it would be wonderful. We can build big things here. Our members are the people responsible for helping BHP build the largest mine they have ever built, the largest mine in the world. It's $18 billion.
We can build big things here. We're looking forward to engaging and going further.