The EDC is going to build the building. All of the development costs will be repaid by Devon. There are incentives that will be paid to Devon in the future, but they're separate from costs of developing the property.

The sooner we can build a permanent building, the better it is. As with all things, construction costs go up.

As the ground shifts and the building deteriorates, so does the sidewalk. We shored it up about 20 or 25 years ago and we've had to go back in a shore it up again. It's just not safe.

The saying"Tradition goes on" is anti dynamic and ruins the progress and development of every nation that adheres to it.

We can build a 50-foot concrete wall around a refinery, it just costs a whole lot of money, ... That kind of storm is extremely rare. At some point, somebody said, 'This is a risk I can live with.'Ÿ

Redeploying these valuable taconite plant assets affords a rare opportunity to sharply reduce project development costs while creating new employment opportunities in an area still recovering from the traumatic LTV plant closure.