In terms of projects that we have taken on, I can't say that there are extra projects that we have taken on. I believe we've been trying to respond to the needs that have been on the landscape for many years.
You make an interesting point with the roles they play in Nova Scotia compared to Alberta, because there is not a lot of trade on our rivers and streams, only because we are landlocked and so we don't have access to the major bodies of water that you would need to do trade on.
Many of the items that we ran into problems with on this, as Ray Orb pointed out, are streams that are barely navigable for one month of the year because they're intermittent streams that only happen at runoff time, and they are truly not navigable year-round. Those are the ones where we ran into as many issues with our process as reasonable....
There are streams, major streams, that could be navigable waters for trade that are still protected under the act in Alberta and they are listed in the schedule. If there are new ones to be identified that are necessary to enhance trade or to enhance the oversight, then they can be added to that list. That's one of the great things about this. The minister has that discretion through an application process. I think that addresses any future trade needs that could come forward.