It was about $15 billion that was invested in the electricity system in Ontario. There was all-party support for a decision to close coal-fired generation plants. That was 25% of the fleet. No matter who was in power, that was going to cost a great deal of money, and it did, and there have also not been significant investments in the transmission or the distribution systems. Ontario had gone through some peaks and valleys and had a big building boom in the eighties, and then not much happened. Then we began to have brown-outs in the early 2000s, so no matter what party was in power, a large investment was needed in Ontario's electricity system, and that investment was made.
Was it perfectly made? Were there mistakes made along the way? I think conservation did play an important role in that. I think it still has an important role to play in any energy policy, and that was part of our submission to the long-term energy plan.