We had two briefings this year on Capitol Hill, just to tell people what is prevention, what are people doing. The other thing we did in May, is we developed a strategy, a road map for the future. I just want to talk about the first one really quickly. And, that is, one of the things that we advocated in that strategy was to strengthen and to revisit the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990. Quite simply, our feeling was that the Act is long overdue for review.
Many people consider it ineffective.
It doesn't have a lot of meat to it. We think it is time with what we have learned on prevention to, basically, to revisit that, and, perhaps, and hopefully strengthen many of the provisions that are in that Act. Too often it competes with single media or conventional statutes that are very well funded by the Clean Air Act, by Clean Water Act, like the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. And while those laws were good at their time, they have not aged gracefully. So, we are advocating, one of the things that we are advocating and putting together now is ways that we can strengthen and look at the P2 Act and see what ways it can lead us into the 21st Century and really promote prevention and make it a cornerstone of our nation's environmental policy.