The contract for Darlington is a fifty-fifty joint venture between SNC-Lavalin and Aecon. It's a two-phase contract. The first phase of the contract, which is definition, is $600 million. The second phase of the contract, which is execution, is $2.75 billion. Aecon is a 50% partner of that joint venture, so we will recognize a revenue of about $1.3 billion over the next 10 years.
Aecon has executed many large, complex EPC programs before in the nuclear space. For example, Aecon was part of the balance of plant refurbishment activities for the Bruce units 1 and 2 restart. That was a five-year program, and the total was $600 million. It was a joint venture between SNC-Lavalin and Aecon Nuclear. Before that, Aecon was part owner of a company called Canatom, which built the Darlington and Bruce units. This company was formed in 1973, and Aecon sold its share to SNC-Lavalin in 2004. That's when SNC started SNC Nuclear. During those years, the CANDU unit construction...and this company also acted as a construction management company for the Wolsong CANDU units in Korea.
Apart from the nuclear experience, Aecon is heavily engaged with large infrastructure projects, for example the Eglinton LRT, which is North America's largest P3 project. It's about $5.3 billion, and Aecon owns 30% of that project. Aecon has been engaged in many large, complex EPC projects before.