It's one of the many creations, but the most important one is actually part of the 10 oil commandments: thou shall not produce oil and pollute and ruin the nation and the world for future generations.
We have a CO2 policy and a CO2 tax that applies to all offshore production, because we only have production offshore. That tax goes towards some of the things you are alluding to, but there are a lot of other things too. This is part of former Premier Gro Harlem Brundtland's legacy, if some of you remember the Rio de Janeiro declaration—and that's sustainable development.
However, by producing oil and gas we are increasing somewhat our pollution in Norway. But we are exporting our gas to Europe and they are reducing their use of coal, which is a lot more efficient. So we still develop gas fields right now at a questionable return to the nation to participate in the European effort to reduce pollution. That means our fishing lakes in the mountains now have trout again. That used to be impossible up there, because they got all the coal, all the CO2, all the SO2 from Europe.
So I think most Norwegians are pretty happy about playing that role, and at the same time as oil and gas prices have been increasing, as they normally have, albeit not always, we have also been making some money from being the good guy. Canadians can do the same.