Again, those are great questions. They're ones that we talk about quite often at our gas company in B.C.
We do have studies on the cost differential. Obviously, I don't have them at my fingertips, but we can provide that. That has to be part of the conversation from the committee's standpoint to understand this, because what we do is we respond to policy. If the policy says the curve has to look like that, we try to find the most cost-effective way to meet the needs of that curve.
On your other point—I can't miss this opportunity—one of the most important things we can do is to offset greenhouse gases outside of Canada, outside of B.C., using B.C. natural resources, like methane right out of the ground, turning it into LNG and sending it to Asia. We are big proponents of that. We have big projects that are based on that principle. At the end of the day, this is a global market. Look at the abatement cost curve and start from the left, the cheapest stuff to do first. It might not be spending money in a province or a state or a country that you want, but we have to remember that this is all part of a global climate policy discussion. We should all be looking at knocking off the cheapest ways of getting the climate impact we're looking for.