Right.
In Alberta, the production of electricity and the retailing of electricity is almost completely deregulated, but the distribution of electricity and the transmission of electricity is still a monopoly. Unfortunately, if you want to sell electricity, you have to go through the distribution of electricity. So there's some of that still going on.
I can speak very briefly to two particular examples of working with the energy companies, and one case is Saskatchewan. An anaerobic digestion project was put up in Saskatchewan, at Cudworth—a very good project, very good technology, should have worked. However, dealing with a monopoly power company in Saskatchewan proved to be too much of a management burden for that company. There were other problems, but that could be pointed out as one of the reasons that particular project is a complete failure at this time.
On the other hand, in our project we worked very closely with the power distribution company and we were able to overcome some of the burdens, which they weren't able to overcome, because of the looming field of competition in that environment.
I don't have any experience with Ontario, so I'll pass on that.