In summary, again, the hydrogen fuel cell sector is the number one clean energy R and D investor in Canada, with over $1 billion of investment in the last five years. I hope we can keep that going, and I would recommend that the government restore a policy on hydrogen fuel cells—in other words, develop a national strategy. One has been written through cross-country consultations already, and I believe if you check with the Natural Resources Canada you can probably get a copy of it. That has all the elements that Mr. MacDonald talked about: the procurement, tax, and grants. You need those three legs to make this happen. I would strongly encourage it.
We would be copying Denmark, because their next strategy for clean energy is a national hydrogen fuel cell strategy. Their energy minister announced it at our conference last year. They're a country of five million people, and they're funding that with $30 million a year. We are 30 million, and we're well ahead of the game.
So I would say, please, ask for a copy of that national strategy. Look at it. That's what's going to help us maintain our lead and help Canada make sure the benefits of all the investment we've made to date, private sector and government, accrue to Canada and not to countries overseas.