If the project changes, if it expands, for example, following approval, we have limited ability to react, I have to say.
The nature of the triggers will sometimes influence what action can be taken. If we have a regulatory trigger, a Fisheries Act authorization, for example, for the harmful alteration of fish habitat, and that harmful alteration of fish habitat has occurred, and the expansion has no bearing on that, then there's really no trigger to have us renew or undertake a new environmental assessment. But if the project changes, and if it triggers a new or modified federal approval of some sort, then we have the opportunity to undertake an assessment.