“in terms of turbine supply, we'll have ample supply to turbines. Not concerned about that for both of those projects.”

In context

“etchum: Yes. Steve, I'll go ahead and take this. This is John. First of all, on the milestones, we continue to be heavily engaged, as you would expect, with both the Department of Commerce and the Japanese government. . Right now, as we negotiate definitive agreements, we're looking to have those completed in the next 2- to 3-month period on both of those projects. So that's the first piece on milestones and time line. And then after those are executed, you can imagine the agreements themselves will contain a series of milestones with payments tied to those milestones as they are achieved. On the second piece, in terms of product development or project development, we are heavily engaged at both sites, both the Texas site and the Pennsylvania site in terms of advancing those sites forward in terms of turbine supply, we'll have ample supply to turbines. Not concerned about that for both of those projects. And in terms of gas pipeline access, obviously, that's one of the skills that we bring to the table. Anderson at Texas is strategically located because it's one of our partners there is Comstock, and so we have [indiscernible] gas supply available in the region, which makes that project extremely attractive. And then as we advance Pennsylvania, that will be a key part of the decision-making matrix as we look to further the development activities there and then, obviously, transmission access on both of those sites is something that we will obtain as we move those projects forward and the development pieces, that's what we do. That's what we do every day. And I think that was a big part of what I was trying to get across in my remarks. When I look at the environment today, and I think a bi”