On importation of LNG, there is a real opportunity there for Quebec. There are two proposals: Rabaska and Gros Cacouna. There's a proposal in New Brunswick and one in Nova Scotia. There are opportunities here for Canada. Some of that product will go to supply the increasing needs being generated by Canadians, but also by the U.S. There's an opportunity here on that front for Canada and Canadians.
Around your comment about too little emphasis on renewables and alternatives, there are really two questions here. The first question is whether there is a future for renewables and alternatives. I would emphatically say yes. That's why, for example, members of my association, the Canadian Energy Pipeline Association, are buying into power generation projects in the nuclear, wind, and solar sectors. It's why some of my member companies have decided to partner up with fuel cell manufacturers and hydro companies. There's a need for a fully diversified mix of fuel supply, and they see the opportunity there.
The second question is, when does it get developed? That's the issue. Right now there's development under way, but save for wind and nuclear, for example, it's looking pretty far forward. I suggest that companies are making the investments in anticipation of a changing fuel source because they see opportunity there.