Certainly, and I'm going to answer it in a roundabout way and say that the types of projects that can actually produce RNG are very vast in type and size, so as you can imagine, that price would vary as well. For example, if you're looking at a large landfill, your price can significantly vary and be much less than if you're looking at an agricultural facility that's much smaller in size.
As Mr. Egan noted, there's a variance between the conventional price versus the renewable price of natural gas. Again, we can see anything varying from $10 to $40 per gigajoule. A lot of those numbers are very much indicative of programs that are currently active today in B.C. and Quebec in terms of their purchasing of RNG, so there's a correlation there.
I hope that answers your question.