Even before they start drilling, they have to disclose everything, basically what they're doing from A to Z. That's even before they do anything. They're going to have to give full disclosure of all the chemicals they're going to use and what they're going to do day in and day out. That's what the EIA process is all about. It's well structured, as far as what they're going to use through the process. That's where communication has to come in, where government has to monitor that through the EIA process.
That's kind of where everything's going to go day in and day out. It takes approximately 30 days to do this review--about a month--and the objective is to approve a significant number of wells and sites beforehand, before they even get started. That's why when Apache was drilling two wells in the Elgin area, even before they started, we piloted and phased in the EIA process with Apache. There's an MLA down in that area and I contact him two or three times a week. He said that everything was going well down there and they didn't have any problems.
So it's a strategic EIA process that both government and industry have to work through. At the end of the day, if they're not doing it right, it's plain and simple, we'll shut them down.