I don't know if I can speak to the rail situation, but I know that our ports certainly work very closely with the communities, because they understand that they have an impact on the communities. Many of our ports are right there in the heart of the urban environment. Noise, dust and other factors are a concern of the communities in which our ports are located. They have worked very closely with the communities to mitigate those impacts.
I did a tour of the port of Montreal a couple of weeks ago. I lived in Montreal for many years, and I didn't even realize that the port was right there for much of the south shore of that island. They took us out to areas where they really connect very closely to the community, where they're right up next to the community. There have been investments made into barriers to keep the sound out, and into greenery to mask the visual appearance of the port.
This is the kind of work that our port authorities are doing from coast to coast in terms of working with their communities, as well as working with their indigenous communities, the first nations, in their regions.