Just to talk about the agency currently, the agency is currently operating assessments under the 1992 legislation, which is still carried forward, as well as the 2012 legislation. Therefore, the agency is quite familiar with operating under different pieces of legislation as we transition through. With the proposed transition amendments we are trying to ensure that any projects that still exist under 1992 that have been stale for more than three years would be limited. That would get us into a world of delivering under CEAA 2012 and the new proposed act should it be passed. That's first and foremost, that the agency has a lot of experience in operating under different legislative parameters based on projects.
Second to your point with respect to new features of this particular piece of legislation and how that relates to others, I just want to note that the interim principles that were put in place in January 2016 apply along with CEAA 2012 and that has added additional factors with respect to participation in indigenous consultation.
With respect to participation and other things, we are already undergoing practices to have open public participation under CEAA 2012 and there would be nothing precluding us from having those same types of things for others.