 Invasive muscles pose a tremendous threat to our economy, to our tourist economy, to our environment, to our lakes that we depend on. And it's a very significant threat for us because we know that if they get a foothold in British Columbia, they become established in our waters and our waterways, it could cost us millions of dollars. We estimate $43 million every year in economic impact. So thanks to a partnership with BC Hydro, Fortis BC, Columbia Basin Trust, Columbia Power, we're taking the next step. And that's adding another $2 million to our muscle defense program annually. That means eight additional permanent inspection stations, more highway signage, and clean, drain, dry public awareness and education programs. What's really neat about today's announcement is the partnerships because there's no way BC is going to be protected from invasive species, including muscles, unless we work together. Because those muscles or anything else don't respect our jurisdiction boundaries. So the partnership today that you see between industry and government is really great. And the partnership in working with the public is equally as important. Thankfully, as the Premier said, no invasive muscles have been found in the waterways in BC Hydro, or in BC, and we need to keep it that way. So these efforts will help BC Hydro ensure that we're able to produce power, clean and reliable for the province of BC for many years to come. These enhancements are intended to make sure that we continue to prevent those invasive species from finding their way into BC waters, and finding their way permanently to making the kind of economic and environmental damage that cannot be undone. We learned a lot from the work we did last year, and today's announcement is the result of that work.