First of all, first nations leaders and other community leaders have made it very clear that they expect more communication and they expect more effective communication. We have taken the step, in the environmental protection order, to compel Imperial to have a communications plan as a part of that order. We are monitoring their performance in relation to that requirement.
In addition to that, we have undertaken to provide weekly updates to all of the communities. I am in touch with many of the leaders of those communities on a weekly basis as well. We have started posting our water-testing results on our website and we're sharing those directly with the communities so that they can see the results for themselves. That's been a clear message that they've been emphatic about. We have compelled Imperial to be releasing their data as well, and I believe that other regulators that are testing in the area are sharing their data.
In addition to that, for water quality in the rivers in the area beyond the immediately impacted area, there is a regional collaborative monitoring program that involves the Government of Alberta, the Government of Canada and a number of those communities in the region. That data is shared with all of those communities directly. I would also note that they're stepping up to make that more readily available on a website there as well.
Finally, I would just say that the Alberta Ministry of Environment and Protected Areas has also invested significant money to expand that river monitoring over the course of the next several months.