I'm happy to take that question.
We are aware, obviously, of the importance of cogeneration electricity in Canada's grid, in particular in Alberta and Saskatchewan, which have high amounts of cogeneration supplying electricity to consumers. It is certainly something that we have heard during our consultations on the clean electricity regulations, and we are working with provinces at this time to look at and explore ways to bring more flexibility into the regulation for cogeneration in particular, recognizing that in a province like Alberta, you'd have roughly 40% cogeneration as part of the broader generation mix.
That's an important amount of electricity for Albertans. We recognize that. I think it's a lesser amount in Saskatchewan, but nonetheless, it's an important amount, and we are working to provide some additional flexibility in that regard.
Minister Guilbeault released an update recently, in February, on the clean electricity regulations, and in it he signalled his intent to explore more flexibility for cogeneration.