I thank the member for the question. It is certainly very relevant for the jurisdiction that you come from. As you noted, coal is still being used. For those who are not aware of the circumstances in your region, it's not by choice: It was the resource available at the time and the technology that was built.
What is that future going to look like in Atlantic Canada? It's going to require a move to new technologies. We're absolutely going to need more transmission to interconnect the area, but that will give us, hopefully, the opportunity to open up to new projects like Wind West. I mentioned offshore wind off the shore of the United States, but that's not moving very quickly these days because of decisions that have been made there.
We have opportunities to build here and to build in this country, but it is going to require a number of things coming together. One of them is a greater collaboration within the Atlantic Canada region, and I know there are active discussions taking place there. To move that, it's going to require infrastructure to be built, and that infrastructure is going to allow new types of generation technology to come online.