I would, yes, and in particular, I can speak to forestry, because we undergo a lengthy planning process for forest management plans. Often, these are 20-year plans that we put together, with multiple staff and multiple levels of government inputting into this in terms of expertise. Once that's proposed to the provincial government, there's a review process, an iterative process, whereby that's strengthened. Once it's approved, we have an annual operating plan that gets approved as well. There's a lot of input into that product once it's created.
You're correct. These BMPs are standard operating procedures that we have for fish and fish habitat, and they have been developed and built over many years. First of all, when we plan where we're going to build roads, we avoid impacts to fish and fish habitat. Where we have to build an access point, we do so in a way that mitigates any risk to fish habitat. That is building on things like the operational statements. If in the future the department would want to go to a code of practice, then we would look to some of these very routine activities and look to build upon those BMPs in a recognized code of practice.