I would add to that if we really want to ensure that we capture value when we're recycling the materials at end of life, we should ensure that we're using the highest quality materials within it. We were talking about this in the prelude to our appearing here today, just on the margins of the meeting.
For example, Canadian steel—all of the benefits of Canadian steel, not just its jobs but also its strength, its inherent content—would help support the recycling of those turbines, etc. As we are decarbonizing, we'll have more and more need for that material that's being returned into the recycling loop.
At the end of the day, if there are additional minerals in there, we have to make sure that we have enough value overall to be extracted in order to go at those additional minerals.
I would like to put in a plug that we are mindful about where our raw material is sourced from as we're building those turbines. It's not just for turbines, but solar panels and what have you, that we need to ensure that we are thinking comprehensively about the circular economy and, frankly, rewarding those who are participating in that and giving those higher value streams an opportunity to develop.