Some examples that come to mind are local building codes and standards for electric equipment. For example, in Ontario, most recently there's been a debate about whether the electricity service for new residential construction should be able to accommodate an electric house instead of a natural gas heated house. We would say it's cost effective to make sure that new building stock is built to be electrified, providing a service to the garage for an electric vehicle down the road. It's much easier to do that with a new house than it is to call an electrician to come back and do it later.
We think there are cost-effective approaches that could be used, and those happen at the provincial level in building codes and the municipal level in terms of by-laws. Municipalities that have made decisions to limit the growth of natural gas for new residential construction are helping to facilitate an electric future, so we would support that.
Anytime there's an opportunity to use more electricity, we think that's a good thing.