In siting a waste repository of this nature, a deep geologic depository, it's an important principle that we have a willing host and that we can demonstrate safety of the repository. Those are two fundamental elements of the work.
In our work going forward in selecting a particular site, we will work with the communities, whether it's the municipalities or first nations and Métis communities in the specific area, as well as adjacent communities, to make sure they understand and acknowledge what the project would be about, what the particulars are around the design, and what it would mean to the environment. We would educate them, and should they choose to continue in the process, because this is a consent-based process, they would gain an understanding and begin to work with us in a real partnership. We really value the partnership we would develop with all the communities and that the communities would develop within themselves.
As we go forward, we would be looking at both the support and recognition that the community would be interested in proceeding, as well as the safety analysis and the safety case around the deep geologic repository.
It is a difficult thing to measure specifically, but we would be looking to the community to identify how it would see itself fitting into the process and whether it would like to continue with us.
That's essentially the process we would be looking toward.