Mr. Cannings, it's nice to meet you virtually, although I think I may have met you at one of the events we had out in B.C., in Kelowna over the past couple of years, as I've been involved in that province overseeing the FortisBC company now for, boy, I guess three years. It's a pleasure to at least see you here.
We are on a path to make sure we are being consistent with the CleanBC plan. We look at those 2030 targets and 2050 targets. I think probably the most important part is that when we talk about net zero, what does that necessarily mean? It doesn't necessarily mean that every hydrocarbon being transmitted is being removed. At some point, you reach the right economic point where you might still use methane and either use offsets, use carbon capture and storage, or use some other means to offset those emissions. The exact percentage along the way will change based on the economics, but the goal and the path have to be clear, that we're aligned with both our local governments and the Canadian government. At the end of the day, that's our job, to follow policy.