Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
To Mr. Melo, you spoke about the low cost for solar and wind. I suppose this is a good time for me to mention that, whatever it is we use, we should be talking about the energy requirements from the first shovel you use to dig something up to the last shovel you use to cover it up. That is the real cost. It's not just how much energy you can get out of something that you're going to buy at Costco. I think that's the first part.
The other thing is that last week ATCO was here, and I asked them how much money they put aside for decommissioning solar and wind projects once they've outlived their usefulness. This is the question that Albertans were talking to their governments about when they said, “There had better be a moratorium on this, because as landowners, we have no idea what the consequences are going to be, or the costs to the provincial government, the municipalities or the landowners.” That is the reason for the pause that we have at this point in time. It seems to be a political football, however, around here.
The first question that I would ask you, Mr. Melo, is what numbers your industry gives those provinces, municipalities and landowners so that they know the cost of reclamation.