Once again, we're not changing the fundamentals of the act or the letters patent. If we look at some of the letters patent, that will give us an indication of the kind of semi-industrial or commercially related, value-added type of operations some of the ports have deemed to be complementary to their operations. Letters patent do vary. When they were set up in the late 1990s, if we look, for example, at the ones for Fraser River, they stipulate certain types of secondary industrial activity, if you will. We can take some indication from that of the sorts of things that might be applicable, but the intent here was to put some fairly strict parameters around the uses that could be made of these lands.
In many cases they already have the ability to make use of those lands. In some instances what was not clear was that it would be for temporary use, so there would be a fairly lengthy process for them to come in, have changes to the letters patent for something that might only be in place for a limited period of time, because their original intent would have been to keep those lands for long-term purposes, for port purposes.