I think we probably just need to make a few things clear. The Impact Assessment Act allowed for projects that were already under way under CEAA 2012 to continue under that act.
Some of the key differences between the Impact Assessment Act and CEAA 2012 were the engagements with indigenous nations and communities. We have conducted significant and extensive engagement ever since the project was started back in 2016, and we continue to do so today with significant engagement with indigenous communities.
I think it's really important to try to discuss this in a bit more detail because not only did we start and reach out from the very beginning, but it has also been an evolving process in which both sides have learned to listen and understand their needs.
We have actually gone through several changes in our approach to this project because we have heard from indigenous communities. We have had hundreds of interactions with local indigenous communities in the Chalk River area or an area that would be impacted.