I think it's important to underscore when we're talking about the creation of a regulatory and legislative environment that we're talking about something called section 91(24) lands, which are Crown lands or reserved lands. In no way does this legislation impinge on provincial jurisdiction. The protection zones are based on mutually agreeing collaborative process between first nations, the federal government and provinces and territories.
On feedback from provinces, including from Quebec, it was clear throughout the consultation process—which was oriented to first nations of course, but also provinces and territories—that existing jurisdictions that make up the laws of this country, including that of the Constitution, must be respected. This legislation doesn't expunge or impinge on that jurisdiction. However, if it's in the zone of bridging, as was mentioned, where there is a significant regulatory gap...and also opening up pathways for joint agreements that don't exist today to talk about how water is a source of many things, including clean drinking water, how is that being protected across multiple jurisdictions, including in the province of Quebec?