Certainly any regulations with regard to drinking water and first nations will be central to the Atlantic First Nations Water Authority's desire to have a sustainable approach. As I mentioned in my remarks and as contained in our brief, we are keen to see both the Canadian drinking water quality guideline standards adopted as the minimum for service to first nations, be that either central systems or individual wells and septic systems.
I also mentioned very clearly that we would like to see waste-water effluent discharge tied very closely to environmental risk assessments to ensure that the receiving waters are well protected. It was interesting enough to hear from our friend from the Rural Municipality of South Qu’Appelle that it appears to be a common theme. What we speak about there, of course, is going beyond the national performance standards, which focus on carbonaceous biological oxygen demand, to total suspended solids and residual chlorine. When you start to look at environmental risk assessments, you take into account in particular nutrient removal, so things like phosphates and nitrates. That is a very important part of what we want to do.