It's a good question. The reduction is in line with the program's original spending profile, within the first 10 years of the contribution agreement. The ecoENERGY for renewable power program was launched in 2007 to encourage more renewable power projects. Almost $1.4 billion has been committed under the program to support 104 projects. Together, the projects represent more than 4,550 megawatts of renewable power capacity annually.
That supports the objectives that we had. It supports a large number of projects, including some projects in Alberta—for example, the Blue Trail wind farm. It has encouraged projects in the wind sector, in the biomass sector, hydro, and solar. Each province has had some projects supported by that program.
The last contribution agreement expires in 2020-21, and the government wants to make sure that there's good support and that this progress will be supported in the future. In the pan-Canadian framework, we have $100 million to support the next generation of smart grid, storage, and clean electricity technology. We also have $200 million to support the deployment of emerging renewable energy technology and $220 million to reduce the dependency on diesel for some communities.