It's page 10.
Obviously, a project such as this doesn't come together overnight. A proponent does quite a bit of planning ahead of time, before even submitting an application to the regulators. Usually what will happen is that there will be communication between the proponent, the various regulators provincially, as well as the various departments federally to begin the process of shaping the environmental assessment, perhaps developing a rough work plan, and so on.
Then the first formal step in the process is normally the submission of a project description, which provides an understanding of the project as well as some of the key environmental issues that might arise as a result of the project.
From there, federally at least, we decide what relevant departments ought to be involved in the environmental assessment, either as decision-makers or in the provision of expert advice. Depending on the process—if it's a screening, it's one process; if it's a review panel, it's another process—usually what then happens is that the proponent is expected to produce an environmental impact statement or report that provides detailed information on the nature of the project, its environmental effects, and mitigation measures that are proposed to deal with the adverse effects. That would be used by the regulators, either provincially or federally, to make decisions as to whether or not the project should proceed.