The problem doesn't exist with the processing. It exists with a lack of resources, our natural resources that are out there. One of the things we need is for government to start recognizing what's called “natural capital”, and I'll quickly go through this.
If we look at the Sto:lo, let's say a really rough estimate is that they consume about 1,000 pounds of aquatics per year traditionally. It doesn't sound like much until you multiply it by 10,000 Sto:lo. Suddenly, you're talking about 10 million pounds of fish. Now times that by retail value—because if you can't get it in the river, you have to go to Costco or other stores—and that's $12.50 a pound. Suddenly, you're talking about the value of 10 million pounds of fish being close to $120 million. Now times that by all the first nations going up the Fraser. Suddenly, you have about a billion dollars' worth of resources. It's not being measured. It's not being looked at as that value, and this is natural capital.
All these proteins that are in there, that we can't buy with our fixed incomes but could get naturally.... That is natural capital. That needs to be recognized.