Great. Mr. Chahal, thanks so much for that question.
I think one thing that needs to be pointed out is that the government can support the transition by supporting the energy sector, in particular the service sector, that's predominantly working in the oil and gas industry. I'll give you a couple of examples.
Today we are drilling for geothermal with current oil and gas drilling techniques and technology. We're drilling for lithium in southern Alberta. Lithium will go into creating supply chains for battery technology. We're drilling for helium—although not necessarily a pure energy source, it's certainly a diversified mix—using existing technology that we would deploy on a conventional oil and gas well. Finally, we're going to be at the forefront of carbon capture and storage, drilling most of the storage caverns that are going to be used by our customers to inject carbon dioxide.
Although these are new industries that are starting to form, they make up only about 5% of our overall operations today; 95% still are operations that exist in the oil and gas industry. The transition is coming. The issue is making sure that we do it in a very thoughtful way that allows us to pivot properly, without harming existing companies and businesses that are also going to be at the forefront, and using similar skill sets of workers who are going to be supporting these new industries.