I heard your comment earlier about it not being fair to start a development like that and then shut it down. It does impact the lives of a lot of people.
I had the opportunity of being in Fort Mac about 10 or 12 years ago to look at the types of reclamation going on there, which were pretty tremendous. There's change there, no doubt about it, and they use a lot less water now than they did 10 or 15 years ago in that process.
I thank you for your comments in regard to the impacts.
I want to switch to Mr. Rivers for a minute.
The Canadian Climate Institute put out a report this month outlining the framework of Canada's emissions reductions plan, in which you're acknowledged as a reviewer. It's a key observation that “Global oil prices are one of the major determinants of the oil and gas sector's output, and therefore its emissions. Since international oil prices are beyond Canada's control and given the oil and gas sector's large share of national emissions, policies in all sectors should be flexible and adaptable enough to respond to changing global conditions.”
Given the current events, do you think this statement should make the government pause and think before establishing an emissions cap?