Thank you.
Actually, I'd love to pick up from where Mr. Maguire left off, about the importance of innovation, developing Canadian technologies and being able to export them, as well.
The reason I say that is that I believe one of the panellists referred to the issue of methane leaks. In the past few weeks, we've had really great examples of how Canadian technology is at the forefront of trying to address that issue. There was a list that was put out of 100 of the top clean-tech industries in the world. Canada had 13 of those companies. One of them is GHGSat.
I wanted to mention it, because I think it's really important. They have the only satellites in the world with sufficient resolution to isolate small leaks by individual pads so that they can be fixed quickly. In fact, on a weekly basis they actually spot these leaks so that we can jump on that and address that source of methane emission.
I digress. I know we're talking about intentional venting today, but I think it's always really important to say that we're at the forefront of some amazing innovations here in our country. It fits as part of the puzzle. There are bigger pieces of the puzzle, the emissions reduction fund being one piece.
I want to get to the part about intentional venting. Perhaps I will start with the witness from the Pembina Institute, Mr. Baker.
I believe you mentioned that 97% of the projects addressed intentional venting. Is that correct? Do I have that number right?