Do they know that? I think it's one of the jobs of the agency or review panel to explain the process that's going to be applied to an individual project. Each time we harmonize, say, with another provincial jurisdiction or we're working with an indigenous group, there might be differences in the process. One of the jobs we have is to explain the process up front once we have a project come in.
Yes, I do think the public understands how information is treated. Again, one of the hallmarks of the Impact Assessment Act for many of the decisions the agency or the minister makes is that there have to be reasons for a decision. In those reasons for a decision, the public can see how information was treated and where the reliance was put on certain types of information to arrive at a decision.