The short answer is yes, but we have to be careful as we do it, because of what we know in terms of the contamination. It's also because of what we know in terms of the nature of the structural characteristics of the port and also because of what we know in terms of buried infrastructure that is there.
Specifically, this is something that we would have to plan really well to make sure that we do it appropriately. We'd have to plan it well to make sure that we are properly containing any contamination that is on site. For any sediments that are removed that may be contaminated, we'd have to engage in terms of where they would be properly disposed of. We would need community consent for that if it were to be in a landfill.
I'll go really quickly—I'm sorry.
What I will say about the infrastructure is that one of the things we have to be careful of is dredging, because the infrastructure is like a pool. If you lower the water in your pool too much, the sides will collapse. How we would do the dredging is a concern we have with this port. We don't want to in any way harm the structural integrity of the port, so we need to manage the environmental aspects. We need to manage the structural aspects. That is going to require planning, and that's going to require studies, and generally that takes 12 to 18 months.