As we look at the work that's being done in the critical mineral space, it's very much a balance between economic opportunity and environmental protection. We work very closely with our colleagues at Environment, and we work very closely with our colleagues at Industry, to look at how we can achieve that balance.
The particular situation in the Horne smelter is one that is incredibly unfortunate. It's an old smelter. It's one that has been around for a long time, but it is the only one in North America that is currently recycling copper, and it's recycling e-waste as well. The objective that we are looking towards is how we can allow that smelter to continue to do its important work while still protecting human health. That's the work that's happening with Environment, with Health Canada, with the province, and actually Glencore itself. They have agreed to put in measures. They are putting $500 million into cleanup measures to reduce the emissions, and they have set a target to do that.
I think if we all work together, we can certainly reduce the environmental impacts, improve the outcomes for human health, and still ensure that we achieve our recycling and smelting objectives.