In our studies undertaken there, we looked at the maximum point of impingement. The maximum point of impingement is on the land, and it was negligible. The impact was negligible.
We also studied the wetlands area and the Belledune River, which would feed the bay. We took a worst-case scenario and modelled it there, in the middle of the wetlands, and found that it was negligible. That would have been based on a farmer or an aboriginal or a tourist catching a rainbow trout and eating the trout: what would the risk be? That's the level of detail we got down to studying, and the results were negligible, non-detectable.