Okay, I'll try to answer that question. Realize that my answer is very limited, because the Energy Information Administration only deals with the collection of energy information. We have the Environmental Protection Agency, which deals with other pollutants that contribute to climate change.
It's important, as you mentioned, that in the collection of energy data you understand the local and regional characteristics of the data. That will change according to the data elements you collect. You'll have to have a stream of specialized knowledge in the collection of that information. Probably methane emissions from hydraulic fracking was not a big thing 20 years ago; it's a very important thing now. It's information that probably needs to be regulated.
The important thing to note is that you need, as you construct this entity that's going to coordinate your energy information, collection, and dissemination, to build into it a process in which there are professionals identifying the need for the information on an ongoing basis, and then put in place life-cycle analyses to get that information and disseminate it. We could sit here today and delineate all the specific Canadian energy needs that might be missing, but it's not relevant, if you're setting this institute up for the next 20 years. It has to be embedded in the organization.
One thing we noticed in looking across our international counterparts is the lack of end-use information. That's a very important aspect. People don't want to consume energy and hence emit carbon; they really want to use energy to achieve the modern activities of life. If we can understand what they're trying to do with the energy, maybe we can eliminate some of those associated emissions.