I think there's a lot of merit to consider that possibility, particularly where they are routine. If the purpose is early planning and you've essentially done the early planning by applying best practices, that's a good tool. We should be leveraging that much more directly.
We can't rely on process to protect the environment. We need to rely on good engineering and leading practices and continual improvement. If this is what you're getting at, should there be regulation, let's focus on how to get to the best outcome and follow through. It's not just about EA, and that's why we really lean to best-placed regulators. Again, the example we use on a large federal project is the National Energy Board; they've overseen tens of thousands of river crossings over the last 40 years. They know what works, what doesn't. We know what works, what doesn't. We apply best available technology, monitor and continually improve.