The Nihtat Gwich'in have basically tasked me with looking at all different types of renewable options. Like I said in my earlier comments, Inuvik has sun for basically 24 hours a day for two and a half months, and it's there all the time. It's consistently good.
In terms of solar irradiance, we compare it to Victoria. Now, it is very concentrated in that time frame, so our business model is basically that we're looking for clients that have high electrical consumption throughout the summer. We look at places with refrigeration—our local grocery stores, our hotels—and air conditioning.
The new client there, which should be of interest to Canada as a whole, is Canadian satellite stations. Inuvik is in one of the key locations for satellite reception. It's one of the spots where we can always pick it up, and the reception is amazing. NRCan has put in significant money there. We're currently working with them, because every time one of those satellites moves, it consumes a bunch of energy, and the computers within them need to be cooled all summer long.
It's a really great business model for us. Canada has an initiative to push the satellite industry, and we have our solar to provide the energy to keep those buildings cool. It's a great relationship there, and we're only in the early stages of that happening.