I guess you went back to what I said about propane in terms of Williams, who recently announced their new PDH facility in the province of Alberta. The industry sees that, and I know for a fact—it's in print, so I can say this—that the Government of Alberta certainly sees that as a value-added opportunity for the province to go forward. In terms of how propane gets used in the manufacture of plastics, that's a very exciting one. Congratulations to the company for doing that, going forward.
I think in general, to go back to the mining thing, using more propane in the generation of power, getting away from the traditional thinking of shaft heating and heating of the camps, that's a volume-based opportunity, one where it's clean and green.
Then there is transportation, where you have an awful lot of pressure from fleet managers, be they government fleet managers or private sector fleet managers, to reduce their fuel costs, number one, and to run cleaner engines, cleaner vehicles.
We continue to go across the country and talk to people about this. When you can say that you get a return on your investment, depending on the size of your fleet.... When the City of Prince George tells our members at a conference that the return on their investment, switching to propane, is nine months—nine months—and the cost of installation of a propane fuelling facility is between $45,000 and $55,000—not in the millions, but in the thousands of dollars.... When you book all that in, those are pretty significant savings going forward.