Good morning. My name is Anas, and I'll be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the Cielo Waste Solutions Fiscal Q1 2022 and Corporate Update Conference Call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speakers' remarks, there will be a question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question during this time, simply press star, then the number one on your telephone keypad. If you'd like to withdraw your question, please press star, then the number two. Thank you. Please note, this call contains certain forward-looking statements and forward-looking information within the meaning of applicable Canadian securities laws. All statements other than statements of present or historical fact are forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are often, but not always, identified by the use of words such as anticipate, achieve, could, believe, plan, intent, objective, continuous, ongoing, estimate, outlook, expect, may, will, project, should, or similar words, including negative thereof, suggesting future outcomes. Forward-looking statements are subject to both known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors, many of which are beyond the control of the company, that may cause the actual results, level of activity, performance or achievements of the company to be materially different from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Cielo is making forward-looking statements, including related to the continued operations of the facility, the ability of the company and facility to achieve continuous production, continue to produce at a stated volume, and the timing for this, the anticipated impact of Cielo's technology on waste and plastics issues, the creation of jobs arising from Cielo's technology and facilities, entry into the JV agreements and the building of additional facilities pursuant to the JV agreements, including the ability to build larger facilities that use more waste and produce more fuels, and use of the facility as a test facility and ability to test additional waste streams. Although the company has attempted to identify important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in forward-looking statements, there may be other factors that could cause results not to be as anticipated, estimated, or intended. Forward-looking statements are not a guarantee of future performance and involve a number of risks and uncertainties, some of which are described herein. Such forward-looking statements necessarily involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties, which may cause the company's actual performance and results to differ materially from any projections of future performance or results expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Any forward-looking statements are made as of the date hereof, and except as required by law, neither the company assumes no obligation to publicly update or revise such statements to reflect new information, subsequent or otherwise. For further information on risk factors, please view the company's most recent management discussion and analysis filed with the Canadian Securities Administrators and available on SEDAR, or by contacting Cielo directly. All amounts discussed today are in Canadian dollars, unless otherwise stated. Mr. Allan, please go ahead, sir. Thank you, Anas. Good morning. Thank you for joining us. I am pleased to be here today with my fellow corporate officers from Cielo, including Gregg Gegunde, our newly appointed CEO and COO, Stephanie Li, our CFO, and Chris Sabat and our outlook for the future. As many of you know, I founded Cielo almost 17 years ago based on years of research and development work that we were directed to develop and commercialize a unique technology to transform certain types of waste into high-grade diesel, kerosene, which is aviation, jet, and marine fuel, and naphtha. With a lot of hard work and perseverance and ongoing adaptation to changing market conditions, we have positioned Cielo on an exciting path forward. Based on our proof of concept, we have the opportunity to commercialize this process at a large scale and are committed to bringing this vision to reality. We truly believe we can drive a cleaner energy future and more responsible approach to addressing the landfill waste, not only for the benefit of our company and the shareholders, but also to the society as a whole. To support the company evolution, I'm very proud to have assembled a team that joins me today. As Cielo has continued to grow and progress, so have our needs as an organization. Listing on the TSXV opens up a lot of new doors and potential exposure to new investors and new pools of capital. As a result, we are capitalizing on this opportunity to continue strengthening our team and enhancing our internal infrastructure, governance, and procedures. The team at Cielo is comprised of a group of like-minded individuals who are all motivated by the opportunity to generate a greener energy supply, which can improve sustainability of our planet. In addition, we are unified in our intention to build an organization capable of generating meaningful returns for our shareholders. Thank you for your continued trust and support of our vision. I would like to now hand over the call to Stephanie Li, our Chief Financial Officer, to take you through the highlights of Cielo's financial results. Thank you, Don. Cielo filed its financial statements and MD&A for the three months ended July 31st, 2021 after market close yesterday. We're very pleased to have the opportunity to share Cielo's financial highlights. As at July 31st, 2021, the company had CAD 14.1 million of cash and working capital surplus of CAD 5.1 million. Which is an increase of CAD 5.8 million compared to a CAD 0.7 million deficiency as at April 30th, 2021. Primarily as a result of the decrease in short-term warrant liability upon the exercise of warrants, partially offset by the decrease in cash. Total assets increased by CAD 1.2 million as at July 31st, 2021, compared to April 30th, 2021, due to the increase in property, plant, and equipment related to the construction activities at Aldersyde facility and the increase of prepaid expenses, partially offset by the decrease in cash related to increased R&D and G&A expenditures. Total liabilities decreased by CAD 8.2 million as at July 31st, 2021, compared to April 30th, 2021, due to the exercise of liability classified warrants and the conversion of convertible debentures, partially offset by the increase in accounts payable and accrued liabilities. The net loss in the current quarter was CAD 3 million, an increase of CAD 1.7 million compared to a CAD 1.3 million net loss for the same period in the prior year. The increase in net loss is primarily attributable to two key factors. G&A expenses increased by CAD 1 million, mainly due to salary and benefit expenses for the additional employees hired to facilitate the growth of the company and professional fees incurred related to the listing of TSXV in June 2021. R&D expenses increased by CAD 1.5 million in the current quarter due to the increase in research and development activities conducted at the Aldersyde facility and the shutdown of the Aldersyde facility during the same period in the prior year, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Cielo's primary objective for managing liquidity and capital resources is to ensure the company has sufficient funds available for research, development, and other corporate activities. As at July 31st, 2021, the company had CAD 14.1 million cash and working capital surplus of CAD 5.1 million. The company will require additional capital to fund the cost relating to research, development, and other corporate activities over the next year and beyond. The company will continue to explore alternatives to generate additional financing, which may include raising additional equity debt or entering into strategic partnerships. With the company's current financial position and go-forward plans, we believe that Cielo has the financial flexibility to execute on our near to mid-term strategy and continue on our path to commercialization. As Gregg will discuss, we have a clear line of sight to commercialization with a structured plan to guide the organization. With that, I'll hand it over to Chris. Thanks, Stephanie. Building on both Don and Stephanie's words, I'd also like to thank you for taking the time to join us here today. First, I want to tell you why I joined Cielo. I was a shareholder prior to joining the organization, and having heard Don's vision, to be frank, I wanted to be a part of it. Don's vision is one that captivates, and one of the key takeaways today is that the fundamental components are intact. Cielo does convert waste to fuel, and we are all aligned to see Cielo succeed. One area that we can and will do better is in communicating with our shareholders. We are all aware that like this management team, you have invested in Cielo. We are keen to open the dialogue and broadly engage with our shareholders. Our team of corporate officers is highly aligned with and committed to creating shareholder value. Please be patient, give us an opportunity, and you will experience a new level of engagement through this management team. As Greg and the operations team move towards continuous production, the reality is that the organization as a whole also needs to be in a position to support operations once we are in this state and ready to begin the construction of additional facilities. Sorry, apologies. Readiness for this future state is a significant part of my role. While the work of Greg's team is the most interesting, we need a highly skilled group of professionals that are ready to engage with local and provincial governments, manage joint venture relationships, procure feedstock, equipment, and materials, and also manage our human capital. This executive team will be ready once continuous production is achieved to capitalize to the fullest extent possible. As Cielo has continued to evolve our organization and enhance our internal infrastructure, like many growing companies, we face some unique circumstances. Cielo is committed to establishing a strong, committed, and active board of directors, a group who's prepared to roll up their sleeves as a part of the governance function, hold management accountable, and represent the shareholders. Last week, we announced that two recently appointed board members had resigned, and we understand that this raises questions. The team at Cielo recognizes that the degree of involvement, engagement, and commitment required to effectively serve on a board such as ours may not align perfectly with certain individuals' personal and professional situations. The board and management will continue to move Cielo forward. Our board has clearly expressed that we are not interested in a particular number of board members, and we're also not in a rush. The board is seeking to offer the opportunity to the right individuals to be a part of Cielo. At the end of the day, what Cielo needs is to attract board members of the commitment and caliber needed to take Cielo to the next level, and that is what we're in the process of doing. We have an active board refresh and recruitment campaign underway, and we'll continue to keep our shareholders apprised of developments. To address this, we will file an amended and restated notice of annual and general meeting of the shareholders to be held on October 21st, 2021, and a related, amended, and restated management information circular and form of proxy. As these efforts continue, our current board is implementing key performance indicators and other board effectiveness measures to ensure that the full board is held accountable. Our board will not be passive. We'll be actively holding management accountable to generate value for our shareholders. This, coupled with our ongoing restructuring of certain executive roles and responsibilities, we have streamlined the company internally, and this will enable Cielo to advance to commercial production at an accelerated pace with more stringent and improved internal controls. These steps are key to building an organization with a strong governance framework and a right-sized executive team to make decisions that are in Cielo's best interest. Thanks again for taking the time to join us today, and I'll now pass it over to Greg. Thanks to you, Chris. Good morning and welcome everyone to our conference call. Don has been the face of Cielo since the beginning of this journey 17 years ago. The name Don Allan is synonymous with Cielo, and that is who we think of when we talk about Cielo. In accepting the role of CEO and COO, I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself to you. I am a professional engineer in chemical engineering with 30 years of industry experience that spans across processes, systems, design, implementation, operations, and health and safety. I have more than 15 years experience in leadership and executive roles that I've been directly involved in and have overseen very large operational activities, including capital and operational budgets of more than CAD 2 billion and have had more than 2,000 employees under my supervision. In my experience and background brings a standards, systems, processes, accountabilities, and leadership that are relevant to Cielo as our organization adheres to the increasingly rigorous standards expected by publicly traded companies and as we grow towards commercialization. In my role as CEO and COO, I am committed to formulating and overseeing the execution of Cielo's strategy. I have high standards for myself and hold myself accountable to our employees, to our contractors, to our shareholders, to our board, and to our management team. I measure myself by unwavering high ethical standards, trust, and transparency, and I work with people that have similar standards. As a fellow shareholder and executive officer of Cielo, I am proud to be here today introducing our senior management team. I take great pride in working alongside our CFO, Stephanie Li, our Corporate Secretary and General Councel, Chris Sabat, and of course, our Founder, Don Allan. We are an effective team. As you know, Cielo has taken significant steps to improve our operational position, to streamline management, ensuring appropriate oversight, pursue aggressive operational cost controls, and above all, secure a sound governance position that can underpin the company's growth. We have taken appropriate measures across both corporate and operational processes to bolster the underlying strength and integrity of our organization. We have put in place and will continue to build a robust internal engineering team, which will reduce our reliance on external engineers or consultants while ensuring we maintain control over all our processes and continuously drive down overall costs within the organization. Contributing to both cost and operational efficiencies is the opening of our Calgary office. Being centralized and united in a single collaborative environment can support cost controls, budgeting processes, and capturing synergies while enabling Cielo to attract additional professionals who are focused on creating a successful organization and building an effective corporate culture that embodies our values. In addition, we have prioritized a renewed focus on ensuring the health and safety of our employees, contractors, and our partners while minimizing the environmental footprint of our operations. While we spoke to this in our previous press release issued on Monday, I wanted to expand a bit more on our operational update. The desulfurization process unit is still on track. Yesterday, we completed the final system checks, and we began to warm the system up. Our plan is to begin feeding diesel into the system today as I speak to you today. Once the unit is online and stabilized, Cielo's primary objectives will be to confirm the availability to produce diesel with a sulfur content that complies with road diesel requirements, to monitor, trend, and measure the system performance parameters for design purposes, and to gain an understanding of the expected operating costs. While continual operation of the desulfurization unit is not a critical aspect to our operation, it will operate the unit as is required. Aldersyde is Cielo's demonstration facility. It is a facility that will continue to develop, improve, and demonstrate concepts. Over the past quarter, several modifications were made to the facility in an effort to achieve continuous production. Although they improved the system's runtime, the data and information that we gained from this helped shape much crisper understanding of the limitations. Feedback from these modifications, systems performance, and a robust engineering approach has given us the ability to improve the overall system design. We are undertaking engineering design enhancements and refined system modifications to the existing process now. Our immediate focus is demonstrating continuous steady-state production operations. This includes three major components of the process that are currently in the design phase. One is the inlet feed system, the reactor itself, and the biomass waste management system. As we work through the engineering design, equipment procurement, and construction timelines, we will provide dates on our progress. Another step forward, and in parallel with the Aldersyde work that we are executing on, Cielo is also in the design stages of a scaled-down version of a complete process system, which is intended to mimic a full-scale, state-of-the-art 4,000 L per hour facility. The design basis for this is a 60-liter-per-hour pilot plant. Based on our current timeline, we anticipate approaching the fabrication and construction phase of this pilot towards the end of Q1 2022, which is planned at Cielo's new recently announced site at Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta. With this research facility, Cielo intends to achieve a very high degree of detailed performance characteristics related to feedstock yields, optimum carrier fluid design, reactor design, catalyst experimentation, and a detailed material balance for the system. The 60-liter-per-hour system is expected to give Cielo the flexibility to experiment with a greater range of pressure and temperature regimes, reactor configurations, and catalysts, which we believe can greatly enhance the quality of the fuel yield. The detailed lab-grade engineering output will provide confidence of a system as we move to design full-scale commercial plants with predictable performance, capital cost expectations, and operating cost metrics. As the Aldersyde facility continues to provide coarser, large-scale proof of concept while also providing revenue on a parallel path, the pilot will give us a much higher degree of engineering granularity. Collectively, this data will be the basis for the refined engineering design of 4,000-liter-per-hour full-scale facilities that we are planning. As a responsible and trustworthy organization, Cielo is focused on ensuring the health and safety of our employees, contractors, and its partners, while also striving to minimize the environmental footprint of our operations. We continue to focus on improving health and safety measures across Cielo's operations. Cielo has also established a robust internal engineering team, which enables us to minimize reliance on external engineers or consultants, maintaining control over the intellectual property and our processes, and drive down overall costs within the organization. Cielo has built a professional working relationship with a leading third-party engineering consultant firm that we can draw upon as needed to ensure the company is ideally positioned to execute. Through the development and implementation of new and more rigorous engineering standards, management expects to have stronger business processes and feedback controls, which have been the primary focus over the last quarter and will continue to be the focus as Cielo continues towards commercialization. In the coming weeks, we intend to invite shareholders and other stakeholders to join us in a more in-depth review of Cielo's operations, key milestones, and upcoming catalysts by way of virtual investor day details, for which will be provided soon. On behalf of our executive team, I want to assure all shareholders that we will remain true to Cielo's vision and strategy as we advance towards commercialization. With that, we will now take questions. Operator? Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, we will now begin the question and answer session. Should you have any questions, please press star followed by one on your touchtone phone. You will hear a three-tone prompt acknowledging your request, and your questions will be pulled in the order they are received. Should you wish to decline from the polling process, please press star followed by two. If you're using a speakerphone, please lift your handset before pressing any keys. One moment for your first question. Your first question comes from [Troy Bradley], he's a private investor. Please go ahead. Yes, I would like to know the timeline of the first build in Dunmore. And are you still on schedule for the 2023? Thank you. The timeline for the Dunmore is really not set in concrete at this point. What we're working on currently right now is a few things. So the first, before we feel confident enough to issue an exact timeline, is we have to get the steady state continuous production concept streamlined at Aldersyde. If you think back just over the last few quarters, you know, the company stated that we would be in that position. We've made a lot of modifications to the system. There are some things that actually work very well and other things we need to refine on. So what we're doing right now, as I just mentioned, is we're looking at three components or three elements that really define what that is. That is the inlet feed system, the reactor itself, and the waste management system. When we have those three elements lined up where we feel comfortable that we've got a continuous flow regime that is acceptable, that's one piece of the information that we'll have in conjunction with some of the more detailed engineering that we're doing so we can go back, revisit our plans on a 4,000 L facility, and feel confident that we are ready to commit to spending that level of capital. To answer your question, please stay tuned. We will update our shareholders as we get closer to an exact timeline on that. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, as a reminder, should you have any questions, please press star one. Your next question comes from Fred M] a s a private investor, please go ahead. Hi, I appreciate that. [Fred M] here, calling from Halifax. I heard Don mention Halifax's role in the future of Cielo. Since they do have a deepwater port, I just wanted to maybe have a little bit of elaboration on that. Thank you. Don, do you want to take that question? Sure. We haven't confirmed any location yet in Halifax. We are speaking with some potential locations that come with feedstock. I'd love to move that thing forward, but it's going to have to fall in line with what Greg just mentioned on timing. Definitely, I think it'll be a real advantage to have deepwater port. It gives us a lot more opportunity for selling the fuel to the Canadian Navy, for instance, or may we become importers of plastics. There's so many opportunities once you get a deepwater port. As well, it comes with rail access. We're just too early for us to announce location, but we are working towards that. Thank you. Thank you. Your next question comes from [Rob Fraser] with Royal Automation. P lease go ahead. I would like to ask a question about the batch processing of products. Being a reactor in the catalyst, you would need to, I would presume, have different batches if you're going to run railway ties or if you're going to run plastic. I would presume that you couldn't just mix everything up and stick it through the catalyst. I was wondering if there was any plans on perhaps Medicine Hat being a railroad tie facility, Aldersyde being a plastic, Port Simpson gasoline being something else for batch processing. Thank you. Hi, Rob. Thanks for the question. Yes, you're right. Just to give you an understanding, right now, what we are currently processing at the Aldersyde facility is, of course, wood products. So, this is waste material that comes from lumber mills that we're taking in. That is what we're currently feeding into the Aldersyde facility. Our system is configured to accept that particular biomass at the moment, and that is what we're working towards, I guess, I want to call it proof of concept, that we can actually take a biomass like that and convert it into a fuel source on the end. That is our primary focus. The processes will apply to whether it is a plastic or whether it's a railroad tie or a rubber. We want to focus on one biomass and one biomass only. With this pilot plant that I just mentioned, that we are in phases here of design, we want to have that ability to configure the front end of this thing to accept different biomass feeds. That's where we intend to work a little more with plastics and understand the type of material that we can produce from it, and, you know, that could serve for multiple purposes. It could be a product that we reuse again as a slurry mix. It could be a sellable product in diesel itself and other outcomes. The railroad tie concept, of course, is one that we are also looking at as well. We've got to run further tests on the type of diesel that we get on the back end of it, the amount of scrubbing that we have to do to get it into a sellable product, et cetera. These are all very doable things, but our purpose right now is to stay focused on getting one biomass that we know works, and we can say we've got a revenue stream that will allow us to essentially move to the next types of biomass that we can introduce into our systems. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, as a final reminder, should you have any questions, please press star one. Your next question comes from [Carmen Caldero] a s a private investor, please go ahead. Hi. Like, you've been running and saying you've been producing some sort of diesel or liquid at the end of this run. Isn't it sellable even if it's not the high grade? At least you can generate some revenue, showing revenue on your balance sheet. Carmen, thanks for the question. You're right. We have been generating diesel. In fact, as we speak right now, we're producing diesel. This thing runs in current in batch mode. The diesel that we do have inventoried, you're absolutely right, we can sell it. We're inventorying some of the stuff because we still use it as a slipstream back into the system as we continue to run our different trials. As I mentioned earlier, we're right now in the throes of firing up our desulfurization unit, so we're going to need enough stock to run it through the system to prove the desulfurization unit works. You're right. As we move forward with this, we're going to sell small batches of diesel as it becomes available, you know. I'll also take this opportunity here to tell you about how we've been producing diesel. You know, if I look at what this company has been doing over the last year, let's say, we were producing diesel at a rate of, fluctuated between 700 to 1,000 L per hour, but it's in a cyclic form. It is on and off because of this batch concept that we currently have until we get into that steady state production mode. Since then until now, we had COVID that we shut down the plant. We did a bunch of system modifications. We were looking at the feedback that gave us. So it's been up and down inconsistently. We haven't been producing as much diesel. With this next turn that we're looking at right now, we expect to be in a state where we are approaching a steady state production system. At that point, we'll be able to start selling off volumes of diesel as we produce this. We have a finite limited amount of tankage available to us, and as we start filling these things, we will be selling it. Thank you. There are no further questions at this time, Mr. Gegunde. Oh, apologies. It seems you have one more question from [Ari Peli] with Pipeline. Please go ahead. Hi, guys. I was just wondering what percentage of your biodiesel comes from the used oil you use to cut the waste with at the beginning of the process? That's regards to your plant balance. Thanks for the question, [Ari]. I think contrary to popular belief out there, I think there's a strong presence in believing that a lot of the UMO or the used motor oil that we use is predominantly what ends up in our diesel product. There's a percentage of it, definitely. It'll vary just depending on how much catalyst we're putting into it, the temperatures that we're running at, and how we're feeding it into the system, and the residence time within the reactor. That range is anywhere from 20% all the way to 50% or less. That is part of what we're working on right now. The small pilot that we're running right now is going to give us a lot more clarity and definition and granularity on how to improve on that mechanism. You know, when we're running this thing at continuous operational mode, that's a question I'll be able to answer with a lot more refinement. As it sits right now, there's a lot of variables and parameters that when we run this, it's not running at a continuum mode. It is fluctuating. So that's where that is right now. Thank you. Your next question comes from [Vince Ferrello] as a private investor. Please go ahead. Yes, hi there. It's a bit of a two-part question, I guess. Part one is around, I'm still not totally understanding the point of or the reason for another 60- liter- per- hour test facility, when sort of Aldersyde was supposed to be that facility. Is Aldersyde not capable of doing the tests that you're planning to do at the next one? And also, looking at the operational timeline from your investor presentation, Q3 of this year was supposed to have sort of expansion of Aldersyde to the 2,000+ L, which we're not there yet. Any idea on how far delayed we are on that, or when you'll be putting together a new timeline? Thanks for the question, [Vince]. So I'll start maybe with your second question first, on the timeline regarding Aldersyde. We would hope to have been to the point where we were expanding Aldersyde at this point. That was based or predicated on the condition that we were able to produce at a constant rate. As I mentioned earlier, when you think back to the last quarter or actually quarter and a half in reverse, a lot of the system upgrades that were made, a lot of the tweaking to the system, conditions that we did to the process, we just couldn't get it to a steady state condition. We were very close, but we couldn't quite get it there. What we did learn from the modifications and changes that we made is an understanding of why it didn't work. So, what we are doing right now is designing and engineering the three inputs that we know will get us to a state of steady state production. Once we get that to that point and we verify and understand that it is running, that's when we can easily then start accelerating the capacity of Aldersyde to get it to a higher throughput of production. Question to your first question or an answer to your first question, why the new pilot? And wasn't Aldersyde supposed to do this for us? The question is yes and no. Aldersyde, the way I think of Aldersyde is it's a 57 Chevy, okay? That's going to give us a few things. It'll take us to commercialization. It'll be a proof of concept on a very coarse scale. What the Edmonton pilot or the Fort Saskatchewan pilot that we are building is going to give us another degree of very granular engineering that we need to design a new steady I nearly lost my words there. Holy cow, it just froze. A brand new state-of-the-art, that's the word I was trying to get out, state-of-the-art facility that has modern technology in it. It has the ability to experiment with more than one reactor. It has the ability to adjust parameters. When you think of something the size of Aldersyde, you know, if I wanted to change a reactor, if I wanted to modify a lot of those things and add and subtract, these are big scale items. With a small pilot, it is a lot cheaper and a lot quicker to make modifications and get the engineering information, the material balance characteristics that we need in order to clearly define what the path forward looks like. The two work in parallel. Aldersyde is proof of concept. Let's get some production going, and it's going to teach us some lessons along the way. The pilot is a more refined view of what engineering needs to go into the system. That gives us a very high degree of confidence when we get into that 4,000 L per hour design facility. Thank you. Your next question comes from [George Brannacos] a s a private investor.Pl ease go ahead. Yes. Hi. Your 4,000 L facility, is that scheduled to run perpetual 24 hours a day, seven days a week? Hi, George. If I heard you correctly, the question was, when we build a 4,000 L per hour facility, will that work 24 hours a day, seven days a week? Was that your question? That is one. Yes. Yes. That is certainly our intent. What I just mentioned here is we're not going to start building anything of that magnitude until we have and understand that anything we engineer and construct, it will run for 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Of course, there's always maintenance and takedown times on these things, that is our intent, is have a continuous flow environment or regime. Right. The 4,000 L per hour, in revenue stream, what does that represent to us? Don, you've got those numbers a little more handier. Do you want to maybe speak to that? Sure. If we do 4,000 L an hour of diesel, run it 24 hours a day, 341 days a year, say today it's a highway diesel. Highway diesel's setting record prices right now. Say CAD 2.17 a liter. That should bring in revenues around CAD 71 million a year. What is the anticipated cost on that to produce? The anticipated capital costs? Yes, and production costs. The anticipated capital costs, I would say it's a little bit premature given the fact that we haven't have a wholesome engineering design on the table right now. Just in rough numbers, you know, we're thinking about CAD 50 million-CAD 80 million, depending on the type of feed systems that would be designed, and a few other, I guess, characteristics about the facility itself. The operational cost for these, that's still right up in the air right now. I can't give you an exact number. We will, first of all, as we start understanding how the Aldersyde facility operates at a steady state, what are the true operational costs that will be associated with that? That's when we can answer those questions in more refinement. We've got to learn a few of these things first as we go. All we can do right now is give ranges, because we don't have all the details that we need to really verify and say, we're very comfortable in saying this is what it's going to cost us. This is what it costs us to run a 4,000 L per hour facility. Right. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Your next question comes from [Kent] a s a private investor, please go ahead. Hi, everybody. My question is, you said that you'll have this pilot up and running by Q1 2022. Do you mean Cielo's Q1 or the calendar year Q1? Hey, Kent. That's a good question. Thanks for that. I'm talking about Q1 as in the end of the first quarter of 2021. Yep. Operator? Your next question comes from [Joseph Paul] a s a private investor. Pl ease go ahead. Just a couple clarifying questions. You spoke about trying to get the feedstock. Right now you're working on wood. Will the facilities in the future, I know you've done some videos for municipalities at landfills and whatnot, will your reactors be able to handle multiple waste streams at the same time, or are you going to need multiple reactors to handle that type of vision? Hi, [Joseph]. Hey, thanks for that question. That's a very good question, actually. So as it sits right now, the reactor that we currently have, we know that it'll process wood chips fairly well. We also know that in historical, some of the work that Don's guys had done in the past with simpler reactors, they were able to produce plastics and could run some rubber and other biomasses. In general, the answer is yes, but at the same time, too, part of this pilot is actually probably tweaking the reactor. Something I find very cool, actually, that we're working on as well as part of this pilot is that we've always been talking about only one reactor. We're actually looking and we've actually allowed the space for this pilot we're building to put in multiple reactors. Not just one, not just two, but probably all the way up into four. What that will allow us to do is basically run them in series and run them in parallel. Why that's important is because as we learn more from this, we may find out that running plastics may require multiple passes through the reaction. It may require multiple stages of reaction. In order to get to a state of continuous flow, we may also have to run them in parallel. We have that, in fact, that continuous flow state. So, one reactor may work, but we may have to modify them to suit the application. Thank you. Your next question comes from [Jeff Say] he's a private investor. Please go ahead. Yes. You used to have a strategic partner that I think was called Renewable U, that was going to borrow money and build multiple plants. What's the status of that relationship? Hey, Chris, you want to take this question? Sure, yeah. No, happy to do that. At the end of the day, as it concerns that relationship, there really hasn't been any change. What we have in place is several memorandums of understanding. Really the point of those memorandums is to work towards the negotiation of a joint venture agreement with Renewable U. And, you know, as we've indicated in the past, we're continuing to work in that direction. So, you know, as that work is completed, we'll certainly update shareholders. But the bottom line is there just really isn't any change, you know. Renewable U is still a partner that we're working with. Thank you. There are no further questions at this time, Mr. Gegunde. You may proceed. Great. Well, thank you. Before I turn it back to the operator to conclude this, thank you again for joining us on this call today. We really look forward to keeping you apprised on our progress. Thank you for your time today. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes your conference call for today. We thank you for participating and ask that you please disconnect your lines. Have a great day.