It's a terrific question.
The issue here is about creating a circular economy. Many of the minerals, critical minerals and metals that we have and need, will come in a circular economy. A metal can be used almost endlessly, as it begins and ends its life in different products and forms.
We're looking at a number of instruments and certainly a number of places. We're doing research on extracting from existing streams and looking at some of those streams as being recycling.
There's the regulatory context of the recycling regulations that exist across the country. They are different in different places, for different materials. In some instances, the drive behind those regimes has often been waste reduction, to reduce the amount and volume of waste, rather than extracting a value from the waste. Some of this is about turning around the purpose for the recycling, and of course having a dual interest. Less metal requirement from a demand point of view will also lessen the amount of waste that's produced if it's drawn from recycling sources and purposes.
There is a manner in which we can work together and think that through a little more closely. One of the topics we're working on with our provincial and territorial colleagues is about exploring and understanding where that value can be extracted from recycling activities.