I will ask Mark to add in any details I might miss.
Yes, the strategic environmental assessment was triggered out of our UNESCO petition. We had to go to the international community to call for an assessment on a world heritage site downstream from the oil sands. It's quite unfortunate that we had to go that route because of the failures of environmental assessments in our region.
The way the bill is drafted right now clearly doesn't give us the certainty that these will continue. Many projects, including the Site C B.C. Hydro project on the Peace River fail to assess, in this case, the dam's impacts on the Peace-Athabasca delta. We still to this day do not understand how a major hydroelectric project was approved without properly assessing what it means for impacts upon a world heritage site.
Having triggered an SEA through that process, we're quite fortunate that the SEA has been undertaken by Canada, but we have had to force it to happen. If the bill could allow for the certainty of these strategic and regional assessments' happening, that would provide greater confidence in local communities.
Mark, would you like to add anything?