Environment committee  No. I think I'm confusing that with the data report.

Environment committee  Thank you. In Ontario, we've estimated that starting in this current fiscal year, they will pay between $131 for the lowest-quintile households and up to $401 for the richest quintile.

Environment committee  That's $401.

Environment committee  Yes.

Environment committee  Of course. For the second quintile, it's $179, and for the third, it's $245.

Environment committee  The fourth is $305.

Environment committee  That's in the first year.

Environment committee  The cost is indeed different, and that's a question that we've received quite a lot, but we didn't distinguish between rural and urban. We distinguished just by province and by income quintile, because there would be additional complexities in trying to determine what's rural and

Environment committee  I'm not sure I fully understand the question. We should probably talk after we have released the report. I find it a bit difficult to speak in the abstract.

Environment committee  Thanks.

Environment committee  So far.

Environment committee  There are several measures in each of these four provinces. I know that. We have not quantified them, because the purpose of the report was to determine the accuracy of what the government had alleged, which was that individuals or households in the federally backstopped province

Environment committee  That's a very good question. I would assume that it's close to 100%, but I'm not certain, so I shouldn't put a number on it—

Environment committee  I should get back to you on this one.

Environment committee  What we looked at includes the direct cost to households. It includes the output-based pricing system, whereby large emitters can trade among themselves, and if they go above the average for their sector, they have to pay the price on what's above that. You're right that it—