I would start.
Only because the regional council has given us a mandate to intervene in project applications as they come forward and had given due consideration to what we believed was appropriate for our region—trying to take into perspective all of those interests, including the business interests and development pace that we're facing—we've been very careful not to use the word “moratorium”. When we were facing a proliferation of airstrips, we said “moratorium”. We got that resolved in short order.
With the oil sands, we're talking about delay. The reason for delay is to put into place appropriate mechanisms for responsible development of that asset to the benefit of people in Wood Buffalo, to the benefit of Alberta, and to the benefit of Canada. We think there is going to be a perpetual need for the commodity. We also believe there's a better way to do what we're doing. So with respect to what we have requested as a council, it's a delay that we use, but for the intents and purposes, we want to find the right solutions to the situation.