Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you, Ms. Tully, for appearing and adding another layer of information and debate that we haven't had yet through testimony.
We have a Detroit Riverkeeper where I'm from in Windsor, Ontario, and it's been very successful. You're right to describe it as a grassroots organization, but the depth and the value of the legal expertise is well appreciated as well, as you've seen the advancement of many different communities' projects.
You touched on the definition of minor and major, which I think is important. Many progressive communities across the globe are working in urban environments to restore rivers and tributary systems that were altered. Maybe you can highlight that development, because that's one point you raised that I think is important. The Petitcodiac River is one example, but I think there are other urban examples of projects under way to restore them. They're really an asset not only in terms of the environment but also to the community.