As I've said, there's no question that we didn't meet community expectations in keeping them informed. There are a number of different vehicles whereby communities are engaged around the operations of the oil sands. I'm understanding that part of what is under way is a good and healthy conversation around all of those things and how to make them stronger and better.
Regional water monitoring is an example of a collaboration between ECCC and the Alberta Ministry of Environment and Protected Areas, as well with as many community members. They're monitoring river water quality on the Firebag, the Muskeg and the Athabasca rivers. That conversation is very active in terms of saying what more we can do and how we can do that work better to ensure that those rivers are healthy and strong.
Obviously, we have a lot to learn and a lot to do around how we monitor the impacted area around a mine site and ensure that we're transparent about what's happening in and around those areas. We will take those lessons to heart.