Yes, absolutely.
I want to come back to Mr. Boulerice's question earlier about permafrost carbon feedback. I believe that we need to measure that in Canada. Our knowledge of it comes from international literature, which is mostly based on mathematical models and remote sensing analysis across the Arctic, but there are very few studies on the ground to measure the gas emissions that naturally come from permafrost, first of all, and degraded permafrost. The accumulation of organic matter, plant growth, all of that changes the carbon footprint of northern Canada.
I would even posit the scientific hypothesis that we may have a very useful carbon sink in northern Canada that should be protected so that it can one day be counted in the country's carbon emissions.