Ms. Exner-Pirot, a Canadian strategy has been tabled. In your opening remarks earlier, you talked about shifting into growth mode. Yes, that has to happen, but the Canadian energy landscape is diverse. Looking at the energy supply in Quebec, it is 40% hydroelectricity. In the rest of Canada, electricity accounts for 17% of the energy supply. So a number of realities have to be taken into account.
I find it hard to believe that there can be a nationwide strategy because these are diverse realities. Since you produce that kind of document, perhaps you could provide a quick overview of the electricity system, perhaps by region. In Quebec, it's hydroelectricity. In Ontario, there is more nuclear energy, but with other energy sources as well.
I think this will be very important strategically. Quebec already has its strategy, which was announced by Hydro-Québec. By 2035, we're looking at $200 billion in expenditures.
If I understand correctly, Quebec needs to focus more on energy efficiency, since there are people back home in Quebec who don't recognize the value of electricity. There are individuals and households who don't know the value of it because it is seen as an abundant resource at an acceptable price. I suppose all of that has to be part of our thinking, but we will certainly not be able to get a Canada-wide strategy.
I'd like to hear your comments on that, in closing.