I think the first thing to note is where those investments are taking place, largely in Alberta. I think one of the reasons is that Alberta continues to have a reputation of not having a lot of problems with regulatory competitiveness.
Ontario has historically had a very large and important chemistry industry and it has not seen very much investment for nearly three decades. I think that is one of the reasons we're seeing the Ontario government now being much more focused on that. What happens if they can't make a case with the global investors to put their money into Ontario?
There is a lot of overlap, and it's not to say that all areas go poorly. I gave the example of air quality, but it depends on every issue that comes up. Workplace regulations for chemical exposure would be other examples. Transportation, rail issues...people forget that yes, we have class I railways regulated by the federal government. We also have the provincial railways. They all play important roles in moving products from facilities to customers. There's a wide range.
Right now, if I were given the opportunity to say what's chronic and very concerning for the economic future in our sector, it is the overlap, duplication, lack of collaboration on the climate change file and it goes across all levels of government.