We have a good working relationship with our provincial colleagues in Quebec, and the legislation of each order of government is something that each government respects. Our Quebec colleagues understand that if there is something in our act that calls on us to be at the table doing an environmental assessment, even if they have views that maybe hydroelectric is really within their domain, if it's in our comprehensive study list that we need to assess it, they understand that we're in the game. It's in their interests and ours to work together. That has been our practice as much as possible.
Our ability to work with the provinces has been augmented in the last couple of years in part because of the MiningWatch decision. Very briefly, this was a Supreme Court decision that clarified the scoping of a project. Prior to that decision, there were delays in scoping the project among federal officials, and often a provincial process was ready to begin and the province didn't want to hold up its own development and could not wait for the federal government to sort out its scoping issues. Now, with the scoping issue resolved, we're ready to start our work at the same time as the province, and it's working quite well.