I would say the latter. The environmental assessment, the YESAA, was born out of the Yukon Umbrella Final Agreement, which provided the framework for the negotiation of Yukon land claims, so this is supported by first nations. Industry was very cynical, I guess you would have to say, about bringing in the YESA Act and implementing it.
However, our experience has been very positive. It's not to say that improvements can't be made. Improvements can always be made, but it has been.... I think for the environmental community, they have their opportunity to put their concerns forward. The YESA Board is an apolitical body that reviews applications. They make recommendations to government on whether to accept, amend, or reject a project. There is plenty of time for public input into the process, and I think that Yukon, as a whole, has benefited from this one-window approach.