There are two aspects to that. One is the mitigation on the site, such as when a mining company requires a lake or a pond. There would be mitigation at that point, such as removal of the fish or protection from overflow or from any deleterious effects in that area from the activity. The other side of it is the banking aspect, somewhere in the service area.
We are familiar with what the Americans and the Australians are doing, and obviously familiar with the concept of like for like.
There is one other thing, Chair, if I may. Proponents have their expertise in their own industry, such as mining or forestry, and under the current circumstance, they are required to do the mitigation and provide assistance in wetlands or ladders or anything like that. That's not their core business, but there are wetland organizations and conservation groups that do have that aspect in their wheelhouse and are ready, willing and able to have private sector funding to help the ecology. That was part of what drove us.
I'm sorry to take your time, Mr. Morrissey.