Thanks.
Catherine, I'm going to pick up on the carrot-and-stick approach.
I've represented my area for almost my entire adult life. In that time, I can say that—having served on the public health board for my entire time on council—thousands of people died in my city prematurely as a result of air pollution. Therefore, the carrot-and-stick approach in Hamilton is very important because it leads to better health. It's not just an investment to combat climate change. It's not just an investment in jobs and keeping those steel companies open. It's actually keeping people alive by improving our air quality.
The carrot approach for many decades didn't work, so I think the stick approach we've talked about here today is an important tool. It's no small coincidence that the climate call to action from the steel producers came out in 2020. It didn't come out in 2014 or prior, so I think the industry read the tea leaves and they're on board. The $400-million investment in Dofasco, in my community, that our government made will go a long way in helping us reach our targets. I know the company, Dofasco, is on board as well.
Can you talk about the importance of past carrots and what future carrots you'd like to see, knowing that your industry is committed to climate change and reducing emissions?