A couple of things that are actually happening in Canada are of assistance to us going forward. The refurbishments, which first began at Pickering and are now at Lepreau and with us, are helping to rebuild a capacity in the industry that had tailed off, quite frankly, over the course of a few decades as the building stopped. There were contributions, obviously, to the export markets, but being able to have a supply chain that is geared up is an important element, along with the training, which was mentioned earlier.
In a sense, this is kind of the silver lining for some. With the bad economy that we have seen, there has been a conversion of some precision businesses from one field of endeavour, particularly the auto sector, looking into the nuclear industry as a place to put their high degree of manufacturing skills and tolerances. So there are places now where the capabilities that we need as an industry, those precision places, can now be found and developed. That will help us meet some of the very big challenges, one on the skilled labour side and then secondarily, hopefully, the material provision and “in time” type of supply for new build as well.