I'll use a specific example of past and future. Some of these changes are being addressed through the current budget implementation act.
A large pipeline project—we'll say it's travelling over 1,000 kilometres—might cross over a hundred streams. In the old world you would get worried about each and every stream, as you should in terms of mitigation. But the permitting down at that granular level leaves you with a very incremental view of what's going on. Instead of saying we are going to use best practices and there are standard operating approaches and those should all be applied, let's plan ahead and say that If there were eight of those streams that, during construction, might be impacted, instead of eight little offset projects, why not think about a legacy project that is equal to ten of those? Then you're talking about some significant fish habitat improvements or wetland improvements, etc.
So it's taking a more strategic view than is currently enabled in the legislation. This conservation framework gives you that eye to say we should actually be asking those strategic questions during big project planning.