You're quite right that the clean fuel standard regulation took a shift away from a dedicated target specifically for decarbonizing gaseous fuels. That being said, there are still mechanisms within the clean fuel standard that allow biogas and renewable natural gas to play a role, by producing low-carbon fuels and by providing fuels for the switching of other fuels, such as diesel or CNG to RNG.
There are mechanisms remaining within the clean fuel regulation, although they're dampened considering what the signal would have been had there been a designated target and obligation for the gaseous stream itself. That's why in my remarks I mentioned where there has been significant uptake. Where we're seeing the greatest advancement for RNG is in the provinces that have specifically provided targets, such as B.C. and Quebec.