Yes, nuclear technology is absolutely going to be a critical part of the electricity mix going forward, and there's no doubt that every province and territory does need to have access to reliable baseload power. If you don't have hydro, nuclear offers that alternative for a non-emitting, reliable, low-cost baseload.
Saskatchewan is incredibly interested in small modular reactors. We did announce federally a $74-million investment in some of the work that they were doing last summer for a grid-scale 300-megawatt small modular reactor in the province that they are trying to move on as quickly as they possibly can. I think that will be the first of several that we will see there.
Alberta followed suit not that long ago, with Ontario Power Generation and Capital Power announcing a partnership to look at SMRs in the province of Alberta as well, in recognition that because there are not large hydro assets in those two provinces, nuclear is going to have to play a critical part in 2035 forward.