I have two points. They're on both blue hydrogen and the emerging technologies associated with natural hydrogen development, which is basically extracting hydrogen stored underground.
Alberta has a similar expertise in oil and gas extraction that could be rapidly applied to natural hydrogen. Blue hydrogen and natural hydrogen on the west coast of Canada can be rapidly developed and scaled to support not only domestic applications associated with hydrogen but also rapidly emerging export opportunities. Again, Japan is moving forward with a four-year time horizon to fill that liquid hydrogen tanker up, ideally with Canadian liquid hydrogen, but there are a lot of requirements that have to be addressed for that to happen. These are not only on the production side for blue and natural hydrogen but also on the transmission and export infrastructure side.
There are a number of challenges associated with really scaling hydrogen for domestic and export applications that have to be addressed, but my main take-away is that this is real, and the timelines are quite short.