... engineers who are training right now. Fifty of them are ready to be deployed at municipalities, and 309 are already training at our institution.
Lastly, I think I should touch on the issue of acid mine drainage. Acid mine drainage is a serious issue. It didn't start now, but 17 years ago. It's been going on for a while. As we go back, we can't go and look at Aurora, which has only been operating for two weeks. Acid mine drainage has gone on for a very, very long time.
So, what we must do and what we are going to do, which Cabinet said we must do, is to investigate the operators who have been there, who may have to actually help deal with this problem, just as we did with the asbestosis case. It's not Aurora. We can't talk about an infant, when there are old daddies who have been in this area. [Interjections.] Those are the people involved. We will be nice to them, but the law is the law. We must deal with the issues of pollution in a forthright manner. Hon members, I thank you for the debate. Thank you, Chair. [Applause.]
Debate concluded.