To me, it's critical that when we make environmental policy recommendations we focus like a laser on the environmental improvements that will be generated because of what we do in terms of public policy, which ultimately translates into actions on the ground and hopefully will translate into environmental improvement. For example, if you build a wastewater treatment plant at a paper mill, you will improve the water quality of the receiving waters.
I want to ask you this question, Mr. Goeres. It may seem like a simple one, but I don't think it is. What are the real environmental benefits of the waste diversion that you are advocating?