I wouldn't want to comment on the Quebec situation, but I can speak generally.
We do have a concern that on a project, no matter where it is or what kind of industry it is, you can go through a very thorough and exhaustive environmental assessment and the studies and the regulatory process can take 10 years. In one of our most recent projects under construction—it's a $1.6 billion project that is halfway through construction—we spent $150 million on environmental studies, in preliminary engineering and aboriginal discussions. You get a recommendation from the environment minister, then you still have to go through a process with DFO getting authorizations for what you want to do. We may have done everything to protect species, but then under SARA we're still exposed if something happens. For example, if lake sturgeon get listed and one lake sturgeon dies in our turbines, theoretically, even though we've done everything possible and gone through all the steps, we would still be not in compliance and could be charged.