Energy pulsing through the lines always has to remain balanced. What goes on a system always has to be equal to what comes off.

If you want good people to be in those places, and they are making very important decisions, you want them to have the ability to do that kind of work without the fear of personal injuries.

It's been such a long process to get to this point. The feelings are a little mixed. Obviously, we've worked hard to get to this point ... but what gets lost, especially from the employee's standpoint, is there's a history here and a bit of sentimental value. It's a little bit bittersweet.

We reached a point in November where we simply determined we would no longer seek to terminate this program, but restate it.

If you think of the substation as a giant electrical outlet, the wind farm will plug into the substation at the site. Connecting to our substation is access to our transmission lines. Once it's come into the system, it can go anywhere on our transmission system.

This is what we feel is the right amount for the time being. From a default supply standpoint, there's nothing immediately on the horizon.