That's fair enough. Thank you for that.
The other question I had was about compensation. There are instances where—the term we use is “custodian”—we're the custodian of these sites with legacy contaminants, and sometimes those contaminants find their way off a property. You've highlighted the impact it had on a community. I've dealt with that situation with both the federal and the provincial governments, and it's not easy getting compensation for individual property owners and/or for the community at large. It's almost like pulling teeth, and it can take many years in order to just get basic compensation. It always seemed like, in my mind, we were never fully compensated for the issues we were dealing with.
You've described a situation where there's still an impact today. Do you have recommendations around compensation as it relates to the government knowing its site has caused this problem? What recourse should there be for individual residents or for a whole community that's been impacted by those issues?