That's a very good question. I had indicated a few minutes ago that we are currently working with the University of Saskatchewan's department of environment and sustainability, which is looking at exactly that issue—how to develop a policy around integrating renewables into northern communities. What's the right business model? What are the right policy options available, both provincially and federally?
We're certainly going to assist our local university as they pursue this and expand their role in this area. They're working with Scandinavian countries and Alaska because they have a head start in this area. Indeed, they held the first symposium on northern and indigenous communities with respect to solar and renewable integration, back in September. It's starting to take hold.
Certainly, we would look at technology options that we would traditionally look at for our community in Saskatchewan. However, if we can learn as well what's working in other parts of the world and find a way to utilize that technology here in our province, and if Manitoba, the Northwest Territories, and Yukon can do the same, we may have the ability to move a lot faster with a lot less cost because we'll learn from others who have gone before. I think that's the work that's being undertaken today. We're not leading that work, but we're certainly helping wherever we can.