Absolutely, and that's another area that our organization has been talking about quite a lot. Canada's expertise in responsibly developing and producing resources and its infrastructure, whether it's railroads, ports, or things such that, and engineering ingenuity all these years, whether it's uranium, aluminum, oil sands, and so on, could be brought to bear and Canada could be a leading supplier of critical minerals and rare earth processing for the U.S. and world markets.
By the way, that's important when we think about the transition to a low-carbon future, because when you think about electric vehicles and solar panels, those things involve rare earth minerals. We need to be good at recycling them. We need to be good at producing them, and in our opinion, we in North America should not be reliant on the monopoly from China, which is where the overwhelming majority of these resources are produced and in a way that's quite toxic and harmful to the environment.
So, yes, I couldn't agree with you more that rare earth elements would be an ideal area of collaboration for our two countries.