A mineral and energy resource assessment was done, and as a result of that, and also, for example, of some of the petroleum companies giving up their rights, basically the boundary was negotiated with the Province of British Columbia, but also with the Haida Nation. So the boundary we have now is the boundary that we agreed to way back. This is somewhat different from, I would say, the standard national marine conservation areas. Usually we look at a broad area and then we negotiate a boundary. This was done for us some time ago, in the 1990s, so this was--
On June 8th, 2010. See this statement in context.