Sure, Mr. Hoback. Thank you for the question.
The Boundary Dam 3, as you mentioned, is the first of its kind of commercial size. Certainly there were some hiccups along the way. When you do the first of anything, you're going to expect that. Many of us experienced that on our first Zoom meeting and subsequent meetings.
CCS technology is looked at around the world. I know that you actually have the International CCS Knowledge Centre in Regina that has done work not only within Canada, but around the world, on reducing emissions from existing not only coal plants but other extractive industries that are heavy-resource, whether it's oil and gas, cement or even Nutrien in your home province of Saskatchewan. The technology can be used not just on electricity or coal generation, but it's a technology that can be adapted to other types of heavy carbon use.
As you know, they are able to sequester that carbon, put it into the ground. Our members built, operate and maintain that facility right through to today.
I think it's just a matter of further supports. I know the federal government and provincial government did a lot of support on that. The challenge is the cost, and maybe even the population.
I think we need to look at a Canadian solution. I don't want to raise any alarm bells here, but we need a Canadian solution to energy right across the board, and not province by province or pitting one against the other. We have a variety of energy sources right across this country. We have to embrace them and utilize them.