Okay. In terms of containment.... I think it is an important point, though, because we're constantly exploring new technologies, new ways of doing things, and investing in innovation, so that's just part of how we do business.
As a company we want to grow. The question is where. We'd like to grow in our own backyard. We have plans for growing in Nova Scotia. We approved two new farms this past year. We have an application in the system for three new farms on the south coast. We are going through that whole process of consultation, environmental assessment work, and public consultation.
You did reference the opposition in Nova Scotia, and there is no question there is a very loud group of people who are very opposed to what we're trying to do there. But there is also a really strong grassroots movement of people who live in coastal communities, who want their kids to stay home and have good jobs. What is really interesting about this group is that they are arm's length from our company. They ask their own questions. They've formed a Facebook site. They're reading the science and they're saying they want the jobs to develop it, but not at any cost. They want to make sure it's done right, so I think that bodes well for that province, in particular.
In Newfoundland we've seen much of the same thing. The government is very engaged there, building really tough regulations.
That was one comment that was made. The regulations in Maine and in eastern Canada are not comparable. There are jurisdictional issues or differences, for sure. It's our company that's doing both, so we have good experience, but because of our eco-label we have standard operating practices and we operate exactly the same way in Maine as we do in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland.