I'll turn to Mr. Monea now.
We've heard that government is looking at putting a price on carbon, although there's no sign of them acting at this point. But they're talking about it and looking at it. At the moment a lot of these projects are being paid for by the government—two levels of government—taxing Canadians, regardless of whether today, on Earth Day, they came to work by bicycle or in their Hummer. This is an interesting issue.
You talk about the question of what the cost of CCS is likely to be at the moment. We're now talking, it seems, mostly in the range of $150 to $200, and you, Mr. Whittingham, are saying you think it will come down and there will be a dissecting point whereby the price of carbon has to be about $50 for this to work.
Mr. Monea, do you think $50 is a realistic figure in that regard? And if that is true, what's the impact on the average homeowner in terms of electricity costs per year?