There are two things. One, the future is more of everything. It's more east-west, but I think there's a reason that provinces like Quebec trade north-south. There are advantages. The electricity system in North America is a North American electricity system. I guess what we're hoping to see is that we have a better Canadian electricity system within a North American system, if that makes sense.
We see opportunities in the near term in areas where there's already collaboration between jurisdictions that we can leverage. Mr. Milligan talked a bit about opportunities that Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have in building an intertie that adds reliability. We've heard some conversations about opportunities with Newfoundland. Ontario and Quebec have a power swap under way. I think there are opportunities in other jurisdictions as well, including Saskatchewan and Manitoba and then Alberta and B.C. I know that the MOU includes some of those things.
The right way to do this is to work with provinces and to work towards a better regional planning system. See where there are opportunities where adjacent jurisdictions can work together, which will allow us to maybe build less capacity than we would need to individually, and then work towards that. What we've seen in both the work we've done and the electricity strategy is that the future is about collaboration and leveraging near-term opportunities so that you can grow into something that's more durable in the long term.