I would point to critical minerals as a pretty significant success in terms of our dialogue and engagement with our American counterparts. We moved very quickly with the former administration to establish a working group. We've been able to identify areas of common interest. We've begun to work with industry. We've done work between our labs in terms of identifying areas of success. I would say that's a really great example.
Nuclear would be another area in which we've established a table with our American colleagues and are advancing work with respect to uranium and small modular reactors on the regulatory front. That has been quite significant for us, because it is a component of what keeps Canada at the forefront of the small modular reactor file, just as an example.
Regulation at large is another area in which, with the alignment of our regulation and the work we've been doing with our American friends as we look at over 100 pieces of infrastructure across electricity and oil and gas infrastructure, we've really benefited Canada by finding that alignment and looking at the North American footprint.
Those would be elements where we have a really successful relationship with our American colleagues, particularly on the government front.