Absolutely. The mining sector in British Columbia has been talking to both levels of government, the provincial and federal governments, for a very long time about what we used to call harmonization. There is tremendous duplication in the process. A lot of the time even the same experts, the same scientists, are looking at the same information with a different requirement in terms of whether they're reporting to the provincial level or the federal level.
This is something we're very encouraged to see. I believe it's actually going to allow the experts to be more focused in their review of the projects, because they won't be going back and forth between themselves. It's going to be one review for that particular project.
We're certainly encouraged to see how this is going to be rolled out and implemented. It isn't 100% clear to me that we have the answer to how it's going to be decided, as to whether it's going to be a federal or provincial review, but part of the opportunity we have going forward is to have that conversation.
We're very much interested in seeing that one-window approach. Yukon does provide a very good example for that. We do have a different reality in B.C. with first nations. I think there are 203 first nations that we have to work with. The Yukon model is not necessarily that easily transferable to British Columbia, but the concept is something that we support.