Yes, you're correct that electricity plays an important part in Canada's energy export story. While not as big as some other commodities, it does represent billions of dollars in exports every year. Canada is the world's third-largest exporter of electricity, and for obvious reasons of geography, it would be the United States' largest producer of imported electricity.
There are multiple opportunities to increase those numbers. They have actually decreased from time to time in recent years because of issues like drought that affect the ability of hydro projects to produce and export electricity. The more that Canada is able to get electrons moving between provinces and territories, the more that frees things up and provides flexibility for exports. Efforts like energy efficiency to reduce Canadian domestic demand also free up electrons for future exports to markets where often they can reach higher prices in the U.S.
Those are, I would say, the main areas that we're looking at right now.
