In the same way as the tariff, it's going to have a direct impact on the communities. It's going to mean that much less money going directly back to our stakeholders, to our shareholders, to our member communities. We're making every effort we can to look at all potential new ideas, new options, and new ways in which we might create opportunity to diversify and create things that might reduce that impact on us.
I think somebody else mentioned it as well. Somebody mentioned concrete. With the new facility we're building for the bioenergy centre, it's important for us as aboriginal people to move the tree from the forest directly through to the end of its life and to leave no waste. For us, the bioenergy centre means all of that waste that's currently just being burned and expelled into the air as smoke and ash will now go through a bioenergy facility.
Even more than that, we're investigating, with the concrete industry, opportunities to create another by-product in terms of the fly ash that comes out of that bioenergy facility.
All of those things are going to be created in a renewable manner with a renewable fuel, so that's going to help reduce the effect on us. At MLTC we're looking at every opportunity there is to move into the bioenergy or renewable-energy markets. As I said before, it's difficult, though, when you are one of one, and it's very much an area where we need government support, especially as indigenous people when we're really starting to move into economic development, coming into our own in some communities. We're definitely in need of government support in those areas.