Absolutely. I think this report came about because when we look around the world, wind and solar are by far the cheapest way that you can generate electricity today. Our premise was, how can we maximize that role? That starts with understanding what those costs are here in Canada. Right now, we're heavily reliant on studies out of the U.S. to tell us what the capital costs are and what the operating costs are.
In this study, looking at Ontario and Alberta, where we have seen significant renewable development, we went in and said, let's go talk to companies, look at the research and build Canadian-based cost estimates for what this costs us, so we can have an informed conversation about how we can get renewables to play as much of a role as they will be.
Most studies point, in a net-zero Canada, to 30% to 40% that could be coming from renewables. How do we ensure we're able to achieve this? How do we ensure we can maximize the role of the cheapest way we can generate electricity, especially, as others have pointed out, as we have a very significant build-out to occur in a short period of time?