That's about all that's commercially available to us.
SMRs, to us, provide the best option for moving forward. However, in the time frame for us to get our first SMR in place, we're looking at a target date of 2034, if everything goes well, and that would be around the 300 megawatts size.
To replace all of our current thermal generation.... We have about 3,600 or 3,700 megawatts of thermal generation today, and that's not including growth. SMRs look to be part of that solution, and ideally we could have up to four SMRs by the mid-2040s. However, as I think I noted in my earlier comments, in Saskatchewan, where we do not have access to hydro generation, we have very limited options in terms of providing baseload non-emitting power. We can certainly have access to wind and solar; however, that's intermittent energy, and SMRs are one of the two options that we believe are available to us to apply baseload power as we go forward.