I think how you re-form that box is that you look at, what towards sustainable mining would call, the high end of performance; that is, you work with the local communities to identify where the real values are. What are the significant aspects of the local habitat that are important to protect?
Before I joined the Mining Association I worked for a small zinc and copper mine on Vancouver Island called Myra Falls, which is in the middle of Strathcona park, and one of the most valuable parts of the ecosystem in that park was the Roosevelt elk herd. So as a mine, we worked with a local parks advisory committee that was multi-stakeholder. We monitored the herd and we were in a unique position to do that, as the mine and the employees, because we were always there. We were able to keep very close tabs on the health of that herd and work with the park to ensure the health of that herd.
I think that's the kind of thing that can be done when you work with local communities to identify what the important aspects are.