The future is looking very good. The technology, I believe, is now there. As I said, I've looked at the numbers closely on what it would cost to generate power on a smaller scale. The key thing here is scalability and small communities need this to be done in smaller power plants. I believe the technology is there now, and now it's just a matter of adoption.
One of the challenges is the existing infrastructure. A lot of money has been invested in the existing diesel plants and things like that. It depends on the power supplier. In British Columbia, as you know, most of these communities are supplied by BC Hydro. It takes a bit more for a bigger firm to take a risk on a new technology, even though what we see is really the marriage of a couple of now very well-proven technologies. There's a bit of trouble with adoption and understanding and also on the regulatory side with what constitutes a utility, how to get this investment done, and how to make it work.
Technology-wise, I believe it's here now. It's ready to be used. Now it's a matter of getting the roadblocks out of the way to make it happen.