I guess I'm going to answer that.
There are many examples. Almost every project we engage in ends up with a number of triggers from the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, so Fisheries and Oceans Canada, navigable waters, migratory birds, and therefore Environment Canada, and a host of other agencies can sometimes become involved, along with the province.
Examples could include everything from the Lower Churchill project being discussed in Atlantic Canada to multiple hydro facilities across the country. The challenge comes in trying to...as you described, there is a very well-established understanding of what the issues are. It's surprising how long it takes to mobilize people from the various agencies and departments to come together and provide input, in terms of reference, or even to decide whether they're going to participate.
If we had a much more clear-cut process with a stronger lead, perhaps the agency or some other mechanism would provide for that more direct initiation of the project and the process, and would still allow departments—expert departments and decision-making departments—to play a role.