It's financially not possible to compete against carbon fuel sources or fossil fuel, let's say, with biomass without some form of incentive. If we look at other jurisdictions—Scandinavia is probably the best example in the world—they recognize the broad economic impact of a sector. In order to make that sector sustainable and financially viable in the long term, it needs support through mechanisms like power purchase agreements, which Saint-Félicien had, as you referenced.
If we look at the pure fuel cost, biomass can't compete. If we look at the fact that it's a key element of stabilizing a region by growing economic development.... As I mentioned, we have some $300 million of economic activity just in our little region, which can then be grown with the addition of biomass-based power generation. It's not only that. Particularly in Ontario, we need electricity.
