I'd be delighted to.
An elevated level of wetland protection policies is in place in Atlantic Canada. Frankly, we think some great leadership is being shown in protecting the base of habitat on the landscape in Atlantic Canada. There is a policy in place that protects existing habitat, and in instances where habitat is destroyed, there is what we call a mitigation sequence in place. In areas where you drain or destroy a wetland, there's an obligation to compensate or replicate the functionality of that habitat. That exists in New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and in Nova Scotia. Newfoundland has been looking at similar legislation in recent times. It hasn't been fully effective yet.
In the case of P.E.I., much of this was driven by the need to improve water quality, because there had been issues with groundwater contamination and groundwater quality, and all the drinking water in Prince Edward Island comes from groundwater. I know that Alberta has moved quite far down the road in implementing a similar policy.
With those types of policies in place, there's a level playing field, if you want to call it that, in understanding how the landscape is going to be managed. Those ecosystem services that we've talked about—water quality, reduced runoff, soil quality—that are provided by wetlands and other habitats continue to be provided and supported in the Atlantic provinces, in particular because of the support they receive from those policies.