Well, in terms of that being a quick timeline because of how long it's going to take to get CEPA amended, I think in addition to strengthening CEPA, what we're looking for, for a lot of the chemicals that are going to be coming out of the categorization process that ends this September, and that up until now we already know are persistent or biocumulative, or both, and toxic...I think we're looking for what we might call some quick start moves as well. The minister has discretion under the act to put things on the list and get moving on them. We know for some chemicals, like the flame retardants and the stain repellants, that movement has happened in the U.S., and we already know that in Canada they're a problem; we just have to get something done with them.
The other part of it is that as of September 2006, Health Canada and Environment Canada will be coming out with a list that says these are all the persistent and biocumulative and toxic chemicals that are in use or have been in use in Canada over the last 50 years. I think they will have some suggestions. They would even suggest to you that these are things that we can get rid of quickly if we choose to do that.