I would say, in terms of titanium, that we have good productions of titanium out of Canada in Quebec, really from one supplier, but we have massive titanium resources in the country that are undeveloped. Quebec could be a world leader in vanadium, and it could be a world leader in refined iron products done in a very sustainable way, using the processes that we're using in terms of grey hydrogen and moving to green hydrogen when these things are available.
Quebec is uniquely set up to be able to do this, because we have the iron resources and we have green electrical energy. Canada, in general, is very well set up, because we also have large supplies of natural gas that can supply grey hydrogen.
I think it's important for the government to recognize that, if you're going to have a hydrogen strategy, you have to start with grey hydrogen, which comes from natural gas. Yes, in the early days you're going to have emissions from that, but you can quickly move to a green hydrogen strategy or a blue hydrogen strategy over time. However, that has to be driven by the willpower of government.