We don't actually base our assessments of the network design on geographic considerations. What we're looking at are the risks of water quality impairment. As I mentioned, the range of factors that we consider, we consider them from a geospatial consideration. Then as we understand the risks of water quality impairment, that's where we direct our monitoring.
For example, in the Great Lakes we know there are certain risks to water quality that are larger than those in other areas of the country. This extends into some parts of the St. Lawrence, where we work very closely with the Province of Quebec, for example on the St. Lawrence action plan, which has been a multi-year effort that's received investment from both the Government of Quebec and the Government of Canada.
We also know, for example, that areas of industrial development can pose risk hazards to water quality. So we are adjusting our monitoring accordingly.