I would agree. I would add that it's important for this process to consider co-management mechanisms. Part of the reason is that, as I've mentioned, I've been working through the CEAA review process. I've heard many proponents, in speaking with the expert panel, say that there don't need to be protections under CEAA because there are other processes, permitting and otherwise, that allow for that protection of the environment, for that sharing of information, and for that assessment on impact.
I would reiterate that the need for these legislative processes to work together is paramount. The ability to have an environmental assessment triggered.... Again, I don't think there is a want for a cumbersome or repetitive process, but it's important to have a broader, more sustainable view, including a consideration of cumulative effects. It is critical to not just look at it on a project-by-project basis. Those are all important aspects of what a modern process would look like.