In the absence of those federal-provincial agreements, particularly in Alberta, where I'm from, we have the scenario where, regrettably, first nations and environmental organizations are having to go to court to get action, most notably on the woodland caribou and also on the sage grouse. It's not very reassuring to hear that the answer on the sage grouse is that they're being protected in a national park when in fact I think the issue is Alberta, where Grasslands National Park is not located. I understand there was some action taken on the sage grouse on doing the critical habitat, but the frustration is that there's still no action on the ground to protect the sage grouse in Alberta.
In moving forward, where would you see that friendly federal-provincial relations are prevailing over the federal government actually intervening, for example, in the case of the woodland caribou? I've been informed that the Alberta government will not reveal what the scientific community determined. I'm wondering if that information is provided to the federal government, and in that case, is the federal government considering whether they are going to finally move in and take action on the woodland caribou in the lack of action by the province?