As I mentioned in my presentation, historically, I don't think there are any examples of countries that have dramatically reduced their greenhouse gas emissions while also dramatically increasing their production of oil, gas or coal. If Canada were to do that, it would be the first.
They generally rely on technological solutions like carbon capture, utilization and storage, which, for the most part, has historically increased emissions. It has not resulted in decreased emissions, but it does hold out that promise. Another solution would be negative emissions technologies, whereby we're sucking carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere and then storing it somewhere.
All of these technologies are, I think, technologies that at some level have a role in addressing the climate crisis, but the scientists who have told us what net zero means have been very clear that that role is limited. It's not the solution that allows us to have our cake and eat it too; it is one tool in a tool box that has to include reductions in production.