Thank you very much.
Of course, that speaks to innovation. Where I come from in central Alberta, I'm more likely to have a Ford F-350 than I am to have an electric vehicle because that is simply the reality of where we live, and I do have a Ford F-350.
Again, there is discussion about the sourcing of different sorts of products, and one of those things that is so important to us is animal products for leather. This is something that has been critical. As we see when people have a different philosophy as far as advancements are concerned, there are concerns that exist there. It's a tightrope that I think people have to look at, because you do have people who want to make sure we protect everything. They don't necessarily recognize some of the issues that occur in other sectors.
What I would like to talk to Ms. Craig about is the $7.8-million investment for cold-weather testing that has just taken place. In it, Ford talks about Canada's clear capacity for innovation, the proven talent we have in the workforce, as well as a strong network of great universities, start-ups, and innovative suppliers.
This is something we're looking at in Kapuskasing, Ontario. For someone who lives where cold weather is part of reality, I wonder if you could perhaps give us a bit of an idea of what you see is going to take place there.