Pipelines, dams, mines, urban expansion, changes in agriculture intensification...aside from the NEB, those acts are cornerstones of how we make sure that development goes ahead with as minimal an impact on the environment as possible, and in some cases, that it doesn't go ahead because the costs to the environment are too high. I don't know what I'd say other than that. Do we have concerns? Absolutely. We have concerns across all of those acts because from our point of view, we can always do better. The main thing we have a concern about is that those are four pieces of legislation—the NEB is not a piece of legislation, but it's an oversight body—and there is also the Species At Risk Act, and there's also the Canadian Environmental Protection Act. These are all, to some degree or another, in various types of review and coming back to Parliament and in committee.
What we don't see is the coordination of all of that action into something that is a coherent picture of where Canada is headed on the environment and on the conservation of wildlife. That is what we would really like to see.