You're absolutely right. It doesn't really differentiate what province we're in. We provide two different aspects. In one case, we could actually be a regulator, and so we would be providing advice based on our regulatory responsibility related to the Explosives Act. Within that, we also have a role as the federal authority, based on expertise. We would be advising other departments, such as the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Environment Canada, Transport Canada, and others in their decision-making on the impacts and the ways to reduce the impacts of mining activity on the environment.
We are also engaged in discussions on mine design, ensuring that we have the best practices in play, as well as on mine closure. In Canada right now, in order to avoid getting into contaminated sites and abandoned mines, we look at mine closure. It is a key area that needs to be part of the front end of the process, not the back end. So we actually put a lot of effort into that, as well.