Perhaps I should say that our role in that would be really more of an advisory nature. Our specific jurisdiction, if you will, relates to the oversight and administration of the Environmental Assessment Act, so our job is to make sure that departments respect the requirements of the legislation.
With respect to these sorts of issues related to oil sands or otherwise, we have a very keen interest in ensuring that environmental assessments are done properly. There's always room for improvement, in our view.
One way to do that is to encourage the kinds of initiatives that we see happening in the oil sands, under CEMA, with respect to the regional sustainable development strategy, and under the water management framework that the Department of Fisheries and Oceans and Alberta are developing or have developed. Our role in those is really one of providing whatever advice we can, within our areas of expertise, to encourage others to participate and so forth. But we don't have any authority, if you will, to make it happen. I think I can put it that way.