For sure, and I'd be interested to read the article to have the full background.
The reality of the situation is that with the modules themselves more than 90% of them are recyclable by weight. The large part is aluminum framing and glass, so in reality the waste stream post-manufacturing is highly recyclable. There are some modules that contain very minute amounts of chemicals that require more careful attention. A lot of the manufacturers that have those chemicals in them have direct-to-consumer line of sight for recycling after use.
Over the past few years, due to a variety of different trade cases and other dynamics within Asia, a lot of the manufacturing, not only of solar but of other electronics whether it's TVs or smart phones, has become more diversified. We're seeing more and more solar being manufactured in southeast Asia, for example, and I think we're seeing improvements across all electronics in recycling and environmental standards through innovation and efficiencies. We're seeing fewer and fewer materials used. We would want to see continued improvements within the environmental performance and the manufacturing side. We do have manufacturing capacity in Ontario that is top of the pack for environmental standards, and also the United States as well. But the majority is in Asia, for sure.