That is a good question.
I can't speak for SEMER, but, to give you some context, Enerkem takes waste after it has been composted, recycled or reused. So we are talking about everything that is not recyclable or compostable.
To answer your question more specifically, let me give you California as an example. Companies in that state are not required to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions by 2% to 3% per year, but if they do not do so, they have to pay a penalty of $200 American dollars per ton. So the requirement is an indirect one. They have the option of not doing so, but that costs a lot more than acquiring the technology they need.
You need rigour, you need the will and you need popular support, and I feel that we have that in Canada.