Environment committee  It's a good question. Thank you very much. That's absolutely right. When I said “low-hanging fruit”, I think we have long-term strategies and medium-term strategies, but what we are focusing on is what exists, what we have right now with these landfills, which are generating the

Environment committee  Yes. We are looking at some municipalities in the U.S. that have expressed an interest in using our solution to process their waste. They're basically putting their waste into landfills right now.

Environment committee  We've not been approached by the federal government yet. That is something we are trying to address, that with these kinds of opportunities companies like Fogdog are available with some technologies. We need some support where we can actually.... I totally understand the long-ter

Environment committee  Thank you for the question. Our technology is basically trying to get rid of landfills. The base technology is pyrolysis. That is the basic technology behind it. We're not going to be patenting pyrolysis, because that's a technology that's already out there. We have unique know-

Environment committee  Okay. I would say yes, because basically what we're taking is plastic and tires and carbon-rich waste that will come back into some type of diesel. Yes, if you burn that, there will be greenhouse gases.

Environment committee  Sure, I will do that. Around 2017, China stopped taking all the plastic and waste to process, resulting in most of the countries, including Canada, now facing huge problems in maintaining waste. The Fogdog process does not need upfront segregation or separation of waste. It take

Environment committee  Thank you. My name is Swapan Kakumanu. I'm the co-founder and director of Fogdog Energy Solutions Inc. Fogdog is a privately owned Canadian company headquartered in Calgary, Alberta. Fogdog's mission is to eliminate landfills. We do that by creating groundbreaking innovations,