Thank you for that very interesting question.
I think what we need to be looking at, and what many of the speakers presenting today were talking about seeking to develop, is essentially an expanded homegrown Canadian sector.
We actually have a history of this. This is not new in our nuclear space. We built a CANDU ecosystem in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. We did not rely on technology and expertise from other players. The same is true in many other areas of operation with respect to electricity. We are world leaders when it comes to electricity generation for hydro and when it comes to high-voltage electricity transmission.
As I said earlier, we're going to have to take an “all of the above” approach. It isn't just making sure we're developing an SMR ecosystem here in Canada; we're also going to have to develop other areas as well, like carbon capture utilization and direct air capture. We need to continue to expand wind, solar and nuclear and look at new technologies to improve the efficiency of our networks. We're going to have to look at transmission.
With two to three times the growth needed, all of these are going to have to be on the table, but we do have a record of actually developing homegrown sectors for this.