I think the answer is yes--with a bit of a comma. I think the member's absolutely right that what this does is it creates transparency on where there are strong targets, where there are weak targets, where there are no targets. It creates transparency over time where the implementation strategies may not necessarily perfectly align to the targets, so there's a little accountability discussion to be had about what's happening here.
Our sense is already that the transparency created by releasing this paper is focusing the minds a little bit, if you will, in terms of let's proceed on our government work, in whatever domain, to fill in the blank.
As I had mentioned before, this document indicates there currently are not national air quality targets, but the government is working in a collaborative process with provincial governments, under the rubric of the Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment, with ENGOs, and with industry, seeking to establish shared national targets by all governments. Then they would automatically be read in, if you will, to the strategy and then we would start reporting on progress against those targets.