Provided that causal relationships and correlations can be duly established and that policies meant to impact some of the accounts that are part of the SEEA, the data collected via the account could help monitor (some of the] impacts of a policy over time. Although the approach may include the development of land cover accounts as well as soil resources it is not really suited to support the designation of land for specific purposes (e.g. development, protection, restoration, etc.]. In principle, the SEEA framework can be adapted to each country's administrative boundaries - what ultimately matters is the availability of the data at the level at which it gets implemented - the national level tends to be the one at which the kind of data to feed into the SEEA is collected.