I don't know, and it's rather alarming to me that I don't know, because I've been asking for information about the spill from the Coast Guard and did not get anything back.
All Canadians deserve to know what the spill response regime is, and what lessons we learned from Zim Kingston, but there is simply no communication about this, even to those of us who were at least tangentially involved, and certainly, trying to be involved in the ongoing cleanup effort that is going to be required for the next decade or so to deal with this debris. It's very clear that the policy void I mentioned in my earlier remarks is readily apparent in this case.
I don't know who established the end-points for the cleanup, but I can tell you that I flew over some of the impacted beaches on Monday of this week and discovered easily identifiable pieces of debris from the Zim Kingston spill on the Helen Islands, Lanz and Cox Islands, and the Scott Islands group inside of a marine national wildlife area. There were also several pieces along the North Coast Trail. The debris is still out there, and it is going to require further efforts to address.
I do not know—