Yes.
The capacity of the pipeline is 1.1 million barrels per day. In terms of the jobs, we have the Deloitte study that I referred to, as I mentioned, prepared by an independent firm, using the input-output model from Statistics Canada. What the results of that report indicate—I'm just talking about direct jobs—is that during the development phase of the project, which is the phase we're currently in, up until the point where we would receive authorization to begin construction, it's estimated that there are 2,300 direct jobs during this current phase.
During the construction of the project, which would take place, according to our current schedule between 2016 and 2018, it is estimated by Deloitte, based on the Statistics Canada model results, that there would be 7,700 jobs during that period. Then, once the project goes into operations, there would be 1,000 jobs involved.
The Deloitte report, by the way, breaks down those jobs into each of the provinces that the project goes through, and there are six provinces that the project will be going through.