Thank you very much.
I'm going to talk to my friends in the solar industry just for a second.
I represent the riding of Wetaskiwin, so I'm fairly familiar with what's happening on the biodigestion side. I don't mean to leave Mr. Chrapko out of this. I'll let my other colleagues pursue some questioning there.
I'm excited about the solar opportunities we have, particularly in Alberta. I have constituents who live in a large rural area. Mr. Anderson alluded to the fact that we have people who now have to make choices on whether they are going to go on grid or stay off the grid. The price point on getting a completely off-grid solar solution for a home, a small farm, or a small business operation in a remote rural area is getting to the point where it's almost economically feasible to do that.
I'm just curious. How much more can we expect the economics of solar to come down and make it more affordable? We have power companies in Alberta, like ENMAX, that are offering solar solutions for individuals who could become more self-sufficient with it, helping on the investment side, because the price point or the entry point into the market is so high. How much cheaper can it get?