Thanks very much for the question, Mr. Carrie.
What I'd like to start with in answering that question is going back to your comment about playing catch-up with the United States. We're running behind the United States. I think a core area of focus is that, as a nation, we need to do a much better job of continuing to build bridges and continuing to build dialogue with the U.S., so that we can have that truly North American approach to clean technology development.
I think what we've seen is that, too often, we've been caught in the crossfire of some of these, frankly, overtly protectionist moves by the United States to shore up their own industries and clean-tech industries.
With respect to the report card that we issued, there's certainly a long way to go. With everything in the space of developing our electric vehicle ecosystem in Canada, everything needs to be done yesterday, and this is with respect to charging infrastructure, through to the comments that Mr. Billedeau made about expediting our environmental assessment process and processes to get mining on track. There's a raft of things that need to be done as quickly as possible. I would characterize, overall, that more needs to be done in terms of the report card.
With respect to the fall economic statement, I would say that we appreciated the clean growth fund and the opportunity—at least that was enunciated several times in the fall economic statement—to put in place initiatives to do whatever Canada can to be competitive to ensure that the clean-tech drain does not to go the United States.