Thank you for that question.
The entire life-cycle emissions from that many barrels of oil, if they're all combusted, is 84 million tonnes each year. Again, that is an enormous amount of emissions. It's more than the yearly emissions of Quebec from one project. Those are the emissions from the oil that's exported when it's burned.
However, the upstream emissions from producing that, from the expanded oil production, will also be significant. I don't have the exact numbers here, but certainly, if Canada's emissions cap is to have rigour, there is no room for expanded production.
We know that the technologies that companies are often toting, including direct air capture and carbon capture and storage, are proven to be ineffective. It's expensive failure after expensive failure. They're dangerous for communities. There was a leak of an injection well in the United States, in the first permanent storage injection well, just last week, which threatened drinking water. That is the reality of carbon-capture projects.