On supply chains, getting rid of retaliatory tariffs is obviously very important, and Canada and the United States have been working on that. Hopefully, we will not see threats of steel and aluminum tariffs from the U.S. administration again any time soon. That's a positive.
Keeping the border open for essential commence has been really important, but it hasn't worked perfectly. It is still difficult and unpredictable getting human beings back and forth across it. It is important to do that in a risk-based way.
I would say that the pilot project that Alberta is looking at for travel is worth considering. By leaning into testing and making sure that if somebody tests negative before they leave and when they enter, we can reduce the quarantine period. This is something that actually helps supply chains, because we're running into people not being able to get across the border to deliver goods that have been ordered, and that sort of thing.
I also think, to Ms. MacEwen's point, the Biden administration just announced that for the first 100 days of its administration there will be a national mask requirement. Hopefully, measures that are taken in the United States, in particular, will be helpful in fighting the virus, and also give leaders' confidence that we can resume and rebound our supply chains in a way that's helpful.
Certain big legacy projects you just can't relocate and reshore. Steel is a good example, and aluminum is another. Canada and the United States do so well together. We should figure out how to keep doing that—not figure out how to pull apart from each other, in our judgment.