I knew that intimately. That was sort of my life and breath for about five years. I was one of the scientists who worked for the Salmon River Enhancement Society. We met with Ken Hardie and Terry Beech and did all sorts of stuff, at the end of the day. My understanding is that we were pushing for trenchless crossings of streams, so riparian vegetation on either bank of the stream and hardening of the banks is a really serious issue.
I had those calculations. It was in the hundreds of thousands of square meters; I don't have it off the top of my head. We were basically overruled. I presented as an evidentiary witness at the National Energy Board in Burnaby four or five years ago. It seems to have just been steamrolled over. Part of the issue, of course, is that the consultants were able to get away with what they said through the professional reliance model, which is another issue, but still part and parcel of this.
It's a big deal, in my view, but I think we just lost on that one.