Yes, we have. We applied and received funding to be engaged in that review process. We have written briefs to the panel indicating what we consider to be the many deficiencies that are evident within the report. With reference to the pipeline, the condensate and all of that, the issue with Coastal First Nations is about crude oil, crude in the true sense, when we talk about crude oil coming out of the tar sands.
Our issue is not about trying to shut down the tar sands. Our issue is about allowing crude oil to be introduced to our coast in a way that would jeopardize what we have there now. Coastal First Nations and others currently have 17,000 to 20,000 jobs that are dependent on a healthy coast. There is nothing in this review that is going to show us that Canada or British Columbia or any oil company has the capability of cleaning up a spill of crude oil.
Now, on the difference between crude oil and the condensate that's moving in right now, we're not particularly happy with the condensate that's coming in right now; however, it can be cleaned up to a certain extent. For crude oil, it would be impossible, based on the technology that exists for this today.
I hope that answers your question.