I'll just add to what Kim mentioned about programs.
The $1.5 billion that was identified in last year's budget to go to the strategic innovation fund for critical minerals also includes a recycling incentive. If there are projects related to some sort of recycling in the critical mineral space, then that would qualify.
That's just to make sure there's a more comprehensive answer to that.
At this time, there's nothing yet on the standardization. It's a very good question. This is a very nascent part of the new development of a brand new sector within Canada and the world.
It's complicated. Let's just take batteries alone. You have to separate the plastics—and the kinds of plastics they are—from the various component parts that could all go off into different new production streams. There are some companies that are getting into this space, not just in Canada but elsewhere, because there is a market opportunity there. Standardization is definitely an interesting policy option worth considering.
I would imagine that this would require a global effort, though. You'd be out of step with the world and it makes it less effective and less considerate of how value chains actually function.