Thank you, Chris.
Let me just conclude, Mr. Chairman.
Large hydro and biomass now are making the most important contributions to Canadian energy supply. However, attention is increasingly focused on an array of emerging renewable energy technologies. While they're making a small contribution now, that contribution is rapidly growing.
The future pace of development will be determined in large part by market forces and the pace of technology development, but also, federal and provincial policies will continue to be an important determinant of growth. All over the world, you see that generally, to compete in the market, these technologies continue to require some degree of support from government, so policy is important. Some of the major federal expenditure policies are under review. The tax policies aren't, and I anticipate that in the coming weeks or months the government will be making announcements in this regard.
I believe when our minister was here last week—and I read some of the transcripts—he mentioned his personal support for wind and solar. Exactly what form that will take will be up to the government to determine, of course. I think, as Chris said, we're well advanced on a national plan to achieve 5% renewable content in Canadian fuels.
Thank you very much.