I think without government involvement, it won't happen. I'll give you an example.
The National Energy Board, in approving pipelines, doesn't think about value-added. If the National Energy Board is going to permit pipelines to be built without thinking about that issue, it's going to be very hard for us to get access to that product and upgrade it. Even the tax structure affects the value in terms of how you reward upgrading. That's partly why we like the harmonized sales tax in Ontario.
So there are a number of factors. We lost several plants in Ontario simply because of electricity costs. If electricity costs are so prohibitively expensive that you can't keep plants in Ontario.... In fact, one of the most productive plants in one of our companies, ERCO, had to close in Ontario. Their most productive plant had to close in Ontario because the electricity costs were so high because they closed a coal-fired plant.
Do you see how all these things are linked?
So yes, government has a very important role in helping to encourage value-added, but I don't see that perspective in government—other than in Alberta.
Fiona has something to add.