From our standpoint, we use a lot of internal criteria, which we've gathered over the years, to define what we call “green chemical technology”. We utilize a database [Technical difficulty—Editor] from the Canadian government, from the United States, and from Europe as well. We can draw a very wide range of data from regulatory standards.
Honestly, I think the definition that the natural resources committee has proposed is completely fine. It's broken up into two parts: any products or services that remediates or prevents environmental damage; and any product or service that is less polluting or more efficient. Again, there are tremendous variables in determining if products meet that criteria or not, and that needs to be managed in a very professional and non-biased way, and the non-bias issue is another topic.
Go ahead, Michael.