Thanks for the question.
Currently, just to back up a bit, there are no carbon taxes implemented in the Yukon at this point. In terms of alternatives to a carbon tax, I mentioned things like low-interest loans to upgrade equipment for more fuel efficiency. That would be one of the ways. Another is to allow us an accelerated capital cost allowance on the new equipment purchases. Those have been used in the past and could be used again.
There could also be low-interest loans for micro-hydro or for solar. Some of our operators have, at personal expense, invested in solar panels. They use a cogenerator, a small diesel generator to back up their solar. That is effective but it has large capital costs. There could also be pilot projects with new technologies, if we have innovative ways of developing our ground, of exposing our resources, something that we haven't come up with yet; but it goes more to what my colleagues have been speaking about in research and development.
Finally, there could be educational programs so that we can disseminate that information to our miners. We're a wonderful, industrious bunch but we're also really hard to get to. It's really important to communicate these innovations to our miners.