That's a good question. Canada's fortunate in that there are 20 different lithium projects active in Canada, spread across Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec.
Canada has two different types of lithium resources. We have lithium brine resources, which are similar to the resources that are found in brine water or liquid sources. The lithium is produced by ventilating, drying and evaporating those resources, and the lithium is what's left over. That lithium is most commonly the lithium that finds its way into the lithium carbonate processing services through the way that it's produced.
The second type of lithium comes from lithium hardrock, which is a hardrock ore body that contains lithium. It is mined, and then the ore body is processed to separate the lithium, which is more predominantly put into lithium hydroxide. It's possible to go either way. Brine can produce hydroxide and the hardrock may be able to produce lithium carbonate. However, the energy cost, the cost of transporting the ore body and the cost of processing that body make it more efficient to do otherwise.
We have 20 different projects active in Canada. The most active ones that are nearer to coming to market are in Quebec, where the mining community has already developed lithium resources. Other active projects are under way in Alberta on the lithium brine side, and in Saskatchewan.