Thanks, Mr. Chair. Well, we are going to deal with this issue. It is contained in the bill. In fact, the Minister has the ability to exclude information, is required to exclude information that could be detrimental to business interests that even go above and beyond what's in the Access to Information and Protection of Privacy Act. The Minister has extensive powers there that go above and beyond what we've already legislated. The Minister has the ability to prescribe what this notice of intended work is going to look like. In fact, good companies already do this. TerraX already does it here. They tell people what they're going to be doing each winter.

It is my understanding that, in Ontario and in Quebec now, companies do this. They tell people what they are generally going to do at a high level in terms of exploration, and this just makes for good neighbours. It helps avoid land use conflicts and so on, and I have every confidence that the department is going to work with industry to make sure that no detrimental information is going to be disclosed. We're going to be doing five drills around Prelude Lake, or something. Why can't that kind of information be put on a public registry? Thanks, Mr. Chair.