From a steel perspective, Canada is a very unique market in that we are extraordinarily close to the natural resources that are required for the process of making steel. We have close proximity to metallurgical coal, to iron ore, to the raw materials that go into steel. We are also the beneficiary of really efficient supply networks. The Great Lakes shipping network and the rail network between Canada and the United States are outstanding for these purposes. Canada's largely renewable energy grid contributes to that significantly. When you take a look at the GHG benefit implied from using Canadian steel in Canada versus imported steel from elsewhere, where they don't have that same access to natural resources and the clean energy supply, and you are incurring the GHG costs of shipping to this market, then yes, the benefits are really significant.
I should also mention that Canada's steel producers are also Canada's largest recyclers by volume. Steel is an infinitely recyclable material. You get bridges that have been made out of old bridges. You get in automotive the recycling of cars. Old cars are turned into new cars. From a recycling perspective, it is a tremendously efficient material.