The act provides the ceiling of a billion dollars for a major oil pipeline of at least 250,000 barrels per day, if it's individually or an aggregate, and then provides a regulation-making authority.
We do not have the regulation-making authority today to establish the classes until the bill passes the House.
We have begun our work to look at the regulatory aspect of how we would establish classes beneath the 250,000 barrels a day of oil and other types of energy commodities. Roughly speaking, we would think through having a class of pipelines for major oil pipelines, which is in the act, perhaps oil pipelines, more broadly gas pipelines, and then other commodities regulated by the National Energy Board.
The development of those regulations will follow the regular process of discussions and analysis with communities and experts who have an ability to contribute. There would be a a pre-publication of those regulations that would provide for public comment, public review, and the duty on the government's part to respond to those comments and questions in writing upon final publication.
All of the regulations that are referenced in here beneath the billion-dollar aspect would be made public and would have an opportunity for public engagement.