People harmed by the 2013 oil train derailment in Lac-Megantic, Quebec—which killed 47 people and set much of the downtown ablaze—have reached a $200 million settlement with some of the parties responsible.

“On Friday, lawyers for the claimants filed a draft compensation plan with the Quebec Superior Court,” the Toronto Star reports. “The deal also requires the approval by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in May and payments are expected to be distributed to the victims as soon as this summer.”

The private and now-defunct Montreal Maine and Atlantic Canada Co. (MMAC), its insurance carrier, rail-car manufacturers, and some oil producers are included in the settlement, according to the Star.

“This is a good first step towards bringing some justice to our clients for what happened, but it’s a first step,” said Peter Flowers, the lawyer for some of the impacted families.

SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT