If I can interject here again, my favourite topic—being from Alberta—is the woodland caribou. It's well known where the last of the habitat is. It's very small because of the tar sands, because of conventional oil and gas, because of coal mining, because of other developments in the eastern slopes and the northern area of Alberta. It was two years overdue, and then it's sitting in the minister's office now for seven months. Can we anticipate that the minister in fact will actually issue that plan within two months?
If we think there are further delays and if we are not waiting for scientific certainty, I have two questions. First, is it because the province does not want a habitat to be designated? Second, is there a problem in SARA that, unlike CEPA, there's no provision for an interim or emergency order? It may well be there, and you can correct me if I'm wrong—I'd be delighted if it is. If there is not such a power, would it be beneficial to add that to the act, given the fact that the very purpose and intent of the act is to take precautionary action to protect the species and its habitat before it's extirpated?