Derek mentioned in his opening remarks that pulp and paper mills have reduced their greenhouse gas emissions by 66% since 1990 and that has been done largely through a transition away from coal and more and more away from fossil fuels as well.
Pulp and paper companies have taken the initiative to do green transformation and to build what's called cogeneration components in their facilities, so they are using the wood waste that's provided through the sawmilling process. That wood waste is used in a large-scale boiler to create electricity that runs the pulp and paper mill.
In many instances in Canada the facilities are now creating excess green electricity, which is going back into the public electricity grid. Currently we estimate that the amount of green electricity would power the city of Calgary, so it's quite significant.
I would say there are instances, just based on where facilities are located, in which there may be fewer options for transitioning away from fossil fuels but it's still very much the intention of the forest sector to provide low-carbon solutions and to have full utilization of that wood product so that there is zero waste.
Then the carbon is being sequestered—