As you alluded to, it's a $1 billion program over three years, so it will end at the end of this fiscal year—that is, in the 2011-12 fiscal year.
We anticipate that all, or virtually all, of the moneys allocated under that program will be utilized to support capital investments in the pulp and paper mills across the country that have a demonstrable environmental benefit. To date we have seen investments, I believe, in 34 or 35 communities in 8 provinces across the country. They have had a real impact in terms of improving the sustainability of Canada's pulp and paper industry.
We've seen a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions from the industry of about 10% as a result of investments made by the program. We've seen 1.6 million kilowatt hours of green power being generated by the industry, which, to put it into context, is enough electricity to power a city the size of Quebec City. There have been significant improvements in energy efficiency, and in addition to electricity generation, there have been significant increases in thermal energy generation from bioenergy and other renewable sources.
It's a program that's had a significant impact on lessening the environmental footprint of the industry, and also in terms of improving its sustainability and competitive performance.