I can assure we're doing a lot more research. To give you an example, what we're doing on our clean coal project in Saskatchewan, $240 million, that's a commercial scale, but think of it as a research project for clean energy that's emission-free, no pollutants, no carbon dioxide. So we are making significant investments in clean energy, both in the production and in the research as well.
I would invite the committee members to take a field trip and go out to Bells Corners. Go out to the labs at NRCan and see what our own scientists are doing there. You'll be very impressed at the work they are doing. But we're also partnering with industry. We're putting money into this.
The other thing we've done is we've put in Sustainable Development Technology Canada.... Again, this is an agency that reports to me. I believe we put in an additional $500 million just in the development of next-generation biofuels, cellulosic ethanol. As well, they have hundreds of millions of dollars they go out to the private sector with. People put in applications—and all this is done arm's length from the government, but we fund it 100%—and they select projects. Some are relatively simple.
I'll give you some examples. North America's first tidal turbine, off the coast of Victoria, had significant funding from Sustainable Development Technology Canada. But there are projects in clean energy--