Anne, I think that's an excellent point, really, and I'll say, maybe to the chagrin of my minister at times, that I probably work more closely with U.S. and federal colleagues on many of the research programs on the Great Lakes than I do with other people in the inland jurisdictions of the province. That's simply the complexity of fish knowing no boundaries. The issue of invasive species is a complex one, and it requires everybody to embrace it and work for a common solution.
As we look across agencies or jurisdictions, we've traditionally looked at DFO and the Canada Centre for Inland Waters in Burlington for expertise on lower trophic levels. So they're dealing with the invertebrates, whereas Ontario has maybe taken the lead on the fisheries side. We look to things like the Great Lakes Fishery Commission with regard to sea lamprey, which is certainly a cause they have shown tremendous leadership on. But there are also U.S. jurisdictions that may provide greater leadership on certain topics. We work closely together, and I don't think there's any one lead agency. Instead, we just make sure that we all stay in close communication and are aware of what each of us is doing.