Yes. It also gives me a chance to talk about the great care with which we want to do any of this for our environment and for all living things within it. We are very fortunate to live in a beautiful homeland where there are still polar bears, belugas, narwhals and other species that are found almost nowhere else on earth. We've lived side by side with these species for millennia. We hope to continue to work, in anything we do to support our communities, or for Canada, side by side with our environmental commitments.
Climate change isn't just about temperatures getting warmer. Extreme weather events are now a norm in our communities. They are not only a risk to us, to our people; they are also a risk to any of the development and any of the work we want to do in relation to energy or energy exports within our homeland. We're going to have to ensure that we have spill response and that we have corridors that are well understood. We still have a lot of mapping to do of seabeds and areas to ensure navigation. But first and foremost, we need to ensure the safety of our homelands, our people and anyone doing business in our homeland. We need to mitigate and adapt to the changing threats due to climate change. We're seeing our regions warm three to four times the national average. Our homeland has been transformed. But we still have resilience, and we still have hope to be sustainable within it.