I think that what we're often seeing, in a lot of the discussion, planning and policy-making around this transition, is that there is a direct interest in making sure that this proceeds at a pace and with enough balance that people aren't adversely affected. We need to look at tools that can redistribute costs and affordability outcomes as well as to adopt a balanced approach that can avoid any especially challenging impacts of the energy transition.
Again, just to agree with Dr. Hoicka, I emphasize that climate change is already costing Canadians $700 a year per capita, according to our research, so this is something we can't avoid and a contribution to the solution is imperative.