I'll say certainly within Atlantic Canada, particularly New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, there are considerable efforts relative to tidal energy and exploring different options.
What I can tell you is that with 28-foot tides you have a pretty harsh environment and very different conditions that exist. We've worked with some different companies. We're also monitoring the activities that are going on in Nova Scotia. It's really still on the cutting edge as it relates to the Bay of Fundy and the environment that exists there to have turbines that can withstand the environment that currently exists.
With respect to tidal or wind development, interties within our jurisdiction are absolutely critical to allow that flexibility because, as we know with these types of resources, they are intermittent so there does need to be sufficient availability on the transmission interties to allow that energy to move more freely.
It's also necessary to look at the other resources that exist within a region and to look at how you can match up those intermittent resources with other sources of energy. Hydro, as you mentioned earlier, particularly in Newfoundland and Quebec, is a great battery to complement wind and other intermittent renewables.
With the interties between those regions that have those resources available, ultimately by working together, you can get more intermittent renewables or more renewables into the system. It's absolutely critical; independently, not so much.