Thanks for the question.
No, it wouldn't. We're trying to develop an energy policy. It wouldn't be a study. That is an interesting question, what the spinoff jobs would be, and then increasing the density of the industry in eastern Canada. Historically, Unifor and our predecessor union, the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union of Canada, which was the union that housed all the energy workers we now have at Unifor, opposed pipelines that were meant to only be shipping unprocessed or unrefined bitumen.
In principle, we could support pipelines that would be geared toward domestic upgrading and refining, and then the spinoffs in petrochemical manufacturing as well as in petroleum products. We haven't worked out the details, but in principle that's the type of responsible energy development we could support, where we treat this natural resource as a community development lever, not as something that's a quick buck while prices are high.