Yes. With the implementation of SARA, some 300-odd species were instantly brought to bear for the federal government, and the staff in Environment Canada and Fisheries and Oceans have been doing an admirable job in trying to tackle that amount of paperwork. They are making progress, but it is slow.
Because of that slow pace, various elements of society get upset and target particular species, so I think we're finding is that the federal government is in a reactive role rather than a proactive one. We would like to see officials in a proactive role. We're certainly working with those officials to help bring some of these ideas forward, as you've indicated.
So I think that's really it. It's a lot of work for them to do. They are trying very hard, but it is just a massive amount of work. What we're seeing is frustration and people trying to move policies forward by litigation. We would much rather see the federal government take a proactive role by working with the provinces and territories, and our industry, and see those policies move forward more quickly.