The downside is it's still five months away from the deadline. In part, the agreement that everybody signed, including these proponents and municipalities, said they could get it done by March 31. So we said, “Well, okay, that's what you signed, that's what you're going to do. We understand you're going to make every effort to do that. That's the contract.” It's still a good way away from any deadline, but I've said to the provinces, give me the data, give me the detail and we'll look at it. We'll be fair and reasonable. When I go to Nova Scotia, for example, they say they're 98% done, or they're going to be done. I go to B.C. and they say they're going to get them done. Alberta says they are likely going to get them all done. Saskatchewan, even after the flood, says they're in very good shape. Manitoba says it looks good. They're going to get them all done. It's not like it's a crisis.
On the other hand, I understand it could be a problem, especially in Quebec where they got off to a late start. I've said to several ministers, give us some detail. Right now we don't have any detail, especially on the PRECO projects, so we're just using anecdotal stories that there could be some degree of problem. I want to work with them to address that, but I can't really without the data.