First and foremost, we have to start by understanding the huge opportunities that exist, whether they are in hydrogen, biofuels, carbon capture and sequestration, the development of small modular reactors or the development of critical minerals and associated processing. They will often use the very same skills that people in the energy sector have today. A biofuels refinery or a hydrogen production plant doesn't look a lot different from a typical refinery. We also have to ensure that we are providing the appropriate supports on a go-forward basis to ensure that if people need to make a transition with respect to skills, we are there to support and help them do that.
There are two pieces to this. There are the regional economic tables, where we're working with the provinces and territories to really seize those opportunities. We're also developing the just transition or sustainable jobs approach so that we are absolutely committed to ensuring that communities and workers are part of the success of driving towards a low-carbon future.