We built a compensation lake and it's functioning, but you're absolutely correct about the importance of shallow areas. In fact, 30% of our lake is shallow just to provide for that value. But to ensure that they last over the years and provide habitat, they need the deep components to them as well. So our lake has a component that's less than five metres deep, but it also has a component that's about 20 metres deep, which provides different habitats. All of those things are important.
We developed our lake, and I assume Imperial will do the same with theirs, by working with the stakeholders to find out how to match it. I can't show you the pictures of our lake, because the aboriginal people don't like them to be shown, but we did a blessing of our lake. They were out there and they actually contributed to the lake. We continue to meet with them and they're actually working with us to design the lake and the vegetation around it. We're building a gathering place for them. We've already done 80 hectares of reclamation around the lake.
So we do work with the communities, very much so, on these compensation lakes.