Thank you.
For us, the regulatory environment is very clear with respect to the abandonment and reclamation of wells. In essence, what we have to do is go back into the well when we're finished producing it, seal it off, and remove any surface equipment. At that point we go in and do the surface reclamation, which involves restoring the topsoil, doing the grading, if necessary, to put it to the natural grade so that we ensure that the drainage is consistent with the region.
The process for that is monitored by governments. We're required to get a reclamation certificate, which means, in essence, that we get inspected or audited on our work. It usually takes several years for the government to confirm that the work has been done appropriately and successfully. They take their time to make sure that the work is sustainable and is representative of the surrounding landscape.
Does that answer your question?