To get the five important ones.... I think my colleagues on the previous panel mentioned a few. Embedding target setting legally in the bill is important, because that's not there. That's one.
Ensure that the NBSAPs have some meat on them in the legislation. Describe what the minister must do in terms of producing the NBSAP. That, certainly, is a second one.
A third one is that the advisory committee needs some amendments to ensure that it is independent and can set its own mandate. I come back to the point I made earlier. I think we have to try to bridge this gap between stuff that happens in Ottawa and the solid conservation work that happens on the ground and in the water, whether it's done by the wildlife federation representatives who have been mentioned or by indigenous peoples. We have to figure out how to bridge that gap.
This bill is a much smaller bill than what's been represented. It's really about accountability and measuring progress. I just don't see how we can be against that.
Another amendment would relate to the commissioner of the environment. I think it's important that the commissioner of the environment and sustainable development has the explicit authority under the legislation to conduct audits, as he currently does now under the CNZEAA legislation.
Those are—