The one that was the most painful was the clean electricity strategy, because it blocked essentially all new natural gas generation beginning this year, at pain of criminal offence if you did so and fired it up later on. Certainly, from an Alberta-Saskatchewan perspective, that was very devastating.
Yes, I'm happy to. The electricity strategy does address some.
Certainly, from an Alberta perspective, you have this incredible data centre opportunity and tens of billions of dollars being spent, and it's hundreds of billions in the United States on data centres. Because we could not build new natural gas generation, much of that opportunity started to bypass us. Now, it's coming back, of course, because the CER was included in the MOU, and there is the commitment to the carve-out, and it is now in abeyance. That's positive. Until that can be settled, obviously, uncertainty still creates some risk, but things are much better than they were six months ago. That is for sure.
Similar to the Impact Assessment Act, again, it included many types of projects that maybe could have been excluded from the Impact Assessment Act. They were of different sizes and, obviously, nuclear was wrapped up in that. With the proposed reforms, it would be fantastic if they were passed. We're all hoping that those reforms eventually do come to pass. That should take some of the burden, certainly, off the nuclear industry.