 Moreover, she has to take these things into consideration because of the very nature of remedial responsibility itself as organized and distributed across cases. Remedial responsibility, as we have seen, is attached to a particular project. (Who, we ask, is responsible for carrying out this project?) But it cannot be formulated in isolation. Instead, it has to be formulated with an eye to our other projects. For, we are limited with respect to both moral energy and resources. Hence, we have to prioritize our projects as well as to coordinate our ascriptions of remedial responsibility across them. Likewise, we have to be aware of the priorities that others, e.g., Young, incorporate into their own ascriptions of remedial responsibility.