First, I think provincial regulators have very strict provisions in place in requirements for both monitoring interactions with birds and then taking action if any significant impacts are noted.
The industry itself, I think, has been quite proactive in working with various sectors in doing that. We have worked with university researchers. You'll find that a lot of the research that is drawn on to assess bird migration patterns, etc., is coming from the industry. They're required to do this as part of their environmental approval process.
This is also true of bats, where wind energy has worked with NGOs through the Bats and Wind Energy Cooperative to fund and support a research program looking at mitigation measures to help reduce impacts on bats. We have partnerships between organizations like TransAlta and the University of Calgary that are doing research on bat mitigation.
We've tried to be proactive. Fundamentally, it's in everyone's interest that we seek to minimize any impact. We strive to do that.