In regard to the remedial action plans, half of our battle was at the beginning. The St. Lawrence River is one river but you have two remedial action plans, one Canadian and one American, and it just didn't make sense to us. The fish don't recognize the border, the water doesn't recognize the border, but countries chose to recognize it. That just means you're doubling your effort in that way.
In regard to the remediation of the river, I think we've been working very closely with all parties involved. The biggest remediation activities have occurred on the American side of the river. Because of our involvement, we've helped to drive $500 million in environmental cleanups of hazardous waste sites, including removal of PCB-contaminated sediments from the river in front of industries and the cleanup of toxic waste dumps on the shorelines.