I think it's both before and after. Some amendments were made in 2012 that might facilitate some new ways of looking at offsetting. There is still some legal language, as I understand it, that is a barrier to working on things such as creating a habitat banking program in Canada.
Prior to 2012, there were also challenges within the law to other novel approaches to offsetting. By that I don't mean crazy, risky approaches to offsetting important harms, but finding ways to get the best bang for our buck. I think the expression we were using in the office was that isn't always counting pebbles. It's not always about the 10 square metres of sand being offset by an equivalent 10 square metres of sand. So it's about finding other ways.