I think an important thing to realize about how enforcement, and specifically civil enforcement, works in CEPA is that we do have mechanisms in CEPA for civil enforcement. I mentioned some of those mechanisms, but they're just not working. They're not functional and they need to be improved.
In terms of whether that would alter the fundamental way that CEPA is enforced, I would disagree with that. I would say that in a way it would improve it and make it better, because civil enforcement usually comes in to complement government enforcement. In a case when government fails to enforce, or is delayed, or the enforcement is not reasonable, then citizens could step in and bring an environmental protection action.
It's important to also note that this is not a criminal proceeding. This is a civil proceeding. It's something that exists in most federal and environmental laws in the U.S. and in Australia and has worked very well in those jurisdictions.