Yes, and those are definitely located in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
It is those coal units that literally saved lives this past winter. Those lives would not have been saved if these regulations had come into effect, because the provinces aren't going to export power to the grid. They're generated by cogeneration or even probably by coal as well. There would have been no extra power to ship over to Alberta when they're sending out warnings when it's -45°. Since it's the federal government that regulates interprovincial ties, I would think that would be very concerning to you guys.
Part of this, too, is the whole notion around phasing out natural gas, any new natural gas plants, by 2035. Has there been any thought or consideration on the safety factor that goes into that and the fact that the reliability of our grid is so heavily dependent on having baseload power? When it is -45°, wind turbines shut down, not because there's no wind, but because it's literally too cold for them to operate. That isn't a one-off thing. It's regularly that cold in the Prairies. It's not a new thing.
I get quite nervous and worried when I see the path we're headed on here with these regulations and whatnot. Again, at what level is safety a part of the conversation to make sure that people have safe, reliable, affordable power when it's minus 40° or plus 40°?