I will be very brief.
I hope that our presentations have conveyed a couple of key themes. The first is that CAPP and its members are supportive of efforts to develop a broad vision for conservation in Canada through what we would characterize as a national conservation framework. This should build on and enable what we believe to be a lot of very good work that's already under way in our industry with respect to conservation.
The NCF should be grounded, we believe, in the same principles that apply to broader environmental, social, and economic policy and regulation. As I said earlier, we encourage the committee to take a broader view of the scope of conservation initiatives. Just to summarize, those would be reducing impacts in the first instance; focusing on reclamation, restoration, and protected areas where it's appropriate to do so; and encouraging innovation and excellence in land use approaches in the application of a diversity of conservation tools.
We also strongly encourage the committee to develop recommendations on the NCF that build on current initiatives and that focus on specific opportunities for improvement in our collective approach to conservation and biodiversity in Canada, all within a broader policy and regulatory construct that enables the responsible development of Canada's oil and gas resources.
Thank you very much on behalf of our collective panel. We look forward to your questions.