Absolutely. The technology is starting to emerge that would allow it to be a real possibility, but it will require storage and additional control systems that will allow the storage and, for example, the ability for batteries to manage that intermittency. You may need substantial battery capacity in the north, but with a very small amount of generation capacity. Currently, those pilot projects are numbered today; there are not very many of them. In northern communities such as those in Alaska and in the Northwest Territories, I know, and in Scandinavian countries, that technology is certainly being developed at a relatively fast pace.
We at SaskPower have been working with the University of Saskatchewan and their school of environment and sustainability. They're looking at a program that would enhance renewable energy for northern and indigenous communities. They're looking at all of this technology and, indeed, we're starting to look at what pilot projects we might be able to help them with here in Canada, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and the Northwest Territories.