The short answer is yes, it does. I think it has the double impact of not simply being better for the environment but also having some bottom-line consequence if we can figure out the way to do it.
There have been issues in cogeneration. I don't speak with expertise in this area, but there are questions, I think, related to how you interconnect with the grid and on what basis, and questions about combination of pricing and about surge power. There's a range of factors that need to get worked through.
Cogen, I know in the case of Stelco, has been one of those projects that can be seen to have a positive impact, but it has to make the hurdle to the next level. I think some combination of regulatory change regarding how it would interact with the grid, along with some of the investment-oriented measures that might make it a more viable proposition could lead to some genuine progress in that area.
I'm not sure if you're aware of this, but just in the last week or two, Algoma announced a cogeneration project in its area, which is a very positive step as well.