The member's question obviously deals, again, with the ability for Ring of Fire to be competitive domestically and with any other chromite production in the world. We know it's the largest deposit, arguably, based on the technology and information data we have. My understanding is that it is somewhere in the realm of a 200-year supply.
The question is how we move forward on the two key barriers and opportunities of remoteness and the costs of separation. In previous budgets we have created opportunity for legacy infrastructure, strategic investments that the province has now come to understand as places where we can deal with the remoteness factor; and obviously, in this budget, to deal specifically with technology innovation around separation. That's identified clearly and explicitly in this budget. For the Ring of Fire, obviously, a particular page in the budget outlines why this investment is important.
Also, I heard that loud and clear in Thunder Bay from experts in the mining sector, who were very enthusiastic about their ability to participate. There are a number of companies in Thunder Bay well positioned to take advantage of this extraordinary investment on the separation costs.