First of all, let me take them in order.
In terms of cumulative impacts, every regulatory process that has ever gone on for as long as I can remember, going back to the 1970s, has required a cumulative impact assessment as part of the EIA process. That is a fundamental requirement. If you look at any environmental impact assessment or any regulatory process on any oil sands project, you will find that this is complete.
Second, in the province of Alberta, the lower Athabasca regional plan has rolled out. It is specifically a large-scale regional plan to deal with cumulative effects. With respect to land, just as an example, if you include Wood Buffalo National Park, as well as the 20% of northeast Alberta for which the Province of Alberta has asked for plans, it will amount to something like 40% of northeast Alberta that is set aside, free and clear of development. I know of not very many jurisdictions in the world that can say that.
With respect to....