Thank you for the question.
What I would say is it's about regional opportunities and constraints when you think about where Canada is relative to the U.S. They're completely different systems. They're completely different approaches.
Why is it that Canada has a large industrial chemical cluster in southern Ontario? Why does Canada have a chemical manufacturing cluster in the industrial heartland, and why is it growing in other jurisdictions in the province? Why do we have a cluster in Quebec?
Again, it's regional opportunities. Again, industry has to deal with governments of the day. Decisions are made based on the availability of inputs: well-priced reliable power, and well-priced, abundant and low-carbon feedstock in western Canada. These all factor in.
There is an element to your question that is overly political for an association to get into. It's about opportunities and constraints, and leveraging off those opportunities to the greatest extent possible.