Yes, certainly.
Those regional planning zones provide that opportunity if, as Stewart mentioned, we bring the conservation angle into it. Not only can we be looking today at where the species are and what their habitat needs are for their whole life cycle; we also have, in Canada, the ability to project out even further. We can be looking 80 to 100 years into the future as we look at the effects of a changing climate and as we look at the effects of where development and infrastructure are going today and into the future. We can then use many of our conservation planning tools, which my organization uses, to optimize both where nature can be held and any offsetting might be able to be done.