It's quite difficult to say. If the place in question is already a historical site it should normally be the object of a certain protection. In other cases it is longer because we have to wait for the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada to confer the status of historical site on the site in question, it must be protected, and in certain cases, an interpretation program has to be put into place.
Partnerships are an increasingly interesting formula. The people from the Trans Canada Trail, for instance, are among our important partners. Together we prepare the interpretation for various trails. On the federal side, the same thing goes for the National Capital Commission. In the case of several sites in Canada, the design and interpretation are prepared jointly.