Some of all of that, obviously.
In Ontario, for instance, we're at about 12,006 now, I think it says in my notes. We were around closer to 14,000 before, and then we shut down a couple of the units. But 10% is not that much any more. They put in a 1,000-megawatt unit, the ACR-1000, which produces about 1,175 megawatts gross power. So it doesn't take much to increase your output by 10%.
Two units that are being discussed for Alberta would more than match that. And there is consideration in the Ontario Power Authority's report in Ontario to build a couple of units. Part of that would be, of course, to replace the two Pickering units that are not going to be reopened. But I think it is not too difficult to see our moving well beyond an increase of 10% in nuclear generating capacity as we see our population grow.
What is so startling for us is—taking a look at Ontario as an example again—when people believed that we were oversupplied with electricity. I have a slide that shows the gap in supply for Ontario, but unfortunately I didn't bring it to this because I thought that would be a bit too long. Through the 1990s, we thought we had all kinds of electricity. If you go from one side of this country to the other now, there is a very strong belief, a very strong reflection in major parts of this country, that we do not have enough electricity supply at the very time when we're anticipating, for Ontario again, seeing about 300,000 people arriving here each year, in addition to the population we have. That's just the province of Ontario, but that is happening right across the country.
So looking at supplying the energy needs of people with computers and televisions, production facilities with computerized and mechanized operations, it's not too far beyond the prospects of the 10% increase.