Certainly. On connecting clean power, when it comes to our power centre, Canada is in the envious position that we have a large share of resources, our electricity supply, coming from non-emitting technologies. About 82% of our supply comes from hydro power, nuclear and sources that don't emit greenhouse gases.
We have been working at NRCan not only from the perspective of the Canada-U.S. relationship but also interprovincially between provinces in Atlantic Canada, between Saskatchewan and Manitoba and in British Columbia to develop transmission interconnections. It's a big focus of our work. We have been working to do due diligence on particular projects. We have been working with the Canada Infrastructure Bank to try to develop co-financing models where we could support provinces and utilities in developing those technologies.
With regard to Canada and the U.S., there are a number of projects that have been proposed that are going through regulatory processes, both on the Canadian side of the border and on the U.S. side of the border, particularly in eastern Canada with some of the northeastern states. We're working with some of those jurisdictions to advance those projects, again through the regulatory process, and consider possible opportunities for federal co-financing of projects.