If the legislation doesn't pass—I'll speak practically, and then I'll give you my view as the CEO of Parks Canada—I think the current policy framework and governance structures would continue as we have them now. By policy, again, drilling is not permitted on the island, but it's by policy. So the bill clearly brings in a legislative tool to prohibit drilling. That's one aspect that I think is critical.
In terms of managing Sable Island for ecological integrity, because it is coming under the Canada National Parks Act as a national park reserve, clearly the obligations we have through our legislation to ensure that we maintain or restore the ecological integrity of the park is a benefit. We've seen that across our national parks system—that it would benefit Sable Island.
I think the other part of it is in terms of education and experience. How do we offer the experience? How do we do it responsibly? Again, that I see as a key benefit to Canadians. How do we bring the sum of the Parks Canada organization to really communicate and inspire Canadians about this amazing place? Again, it's not an environmental benefit, but I think it is an important societal benefit for Canadians across this great country of ours.