The best answer I could give you is Calgary. I think that's the best model. If the federal government told the Government of Alberta that they would fund matching dollars, but Alberta would have to follow the energy plan that they have now approved with the City of Calgary, and get the right technologies and follow the plan through to all of the savings, that would do it.
Ontario Power Authority looked at the Calgary plan and said exactly what you said, all kinds of good things. They knew we'd been involved with a deep water cooling. They looked at Guelph, looked at the brown...the areas that are at risk, and they asked if we could do the same thing. And I'm hoping the Ontario government, when they come to our friends here in the federal government and say let's replicate the Calgary model, because now that everyone can sell into the grid...but how do we know that it's not a free-for-all and chaotic? How do we make sure that we're getting the right technologies that are actually durable, sustainable, get the kind of energy efficiency reductions in place and do that?
Guelph is another Okotoks. I think what you just heard from our friends here near Vegreville.... But you've got those. But I think the plan is important. There's lots of good stuff happening in Quebec right now. They have traditionally had integrated energy planning, and they're arguably ahead of many. You could take up any of those. And what Daniel said earlier about the relationship between price and plan is also important.
The federal government simply said that the provincial governments and municipalities have official plans; they're legal documents that determine what plan to use, they determine everything. We will use those. We won't micromanage the country; we will use the provincial and municipal official plans. And as long as energy is in them, we will fund that plan, and the cities and the province and the private sector can then develop the partnerships and deliver the energy. It would be a pretty fast and efficient system to rebuild our energy infrastructure.