Thank you for the question, Mr. Blaikie.
The infrastructure doesn't exist in a classic sense. However, elements of the infrastructure exists. Obviously, industry talks to union and each talk to government. Industry does have a responsibility to get its act together to act in unison in terms of its position with government, but there is no formal infrastructure for consultation around programs such as the fall economic statement's response.
I don't want to sound like I'm defending the government, but on the other hand, the IRA really came out of nowhere. Nobody expected it, and then bang—all of a sudden we get this awesome piece of legislation. It caught everybody by surprise, and we need to act quickly.
Industry is prepared to react quickly. I would say that the jobs that are going to be created by the clean energy revolution and the transition of clean energy in Canada are going to be excellent jobs. There's no question about that. We just need to move on with it, because if we don't, we are going to miss the boat. We will not be in second place; we will be in seventh or eighth place.