I'll start. I need to say in advance that we have not talked about this at SARAC, so these will be some general thoughts about what could be done. It's not necessarily a consensus position. Maybe it would be once they hear the ideas.
One is that generally in Canada, if you think about the Geological Survey of Canada, it exists, and we know where all of our minerals are. We do not have a similar biological survey of Canada, which would provide a lot of the information that we are constantly looking for about where species are and where they're moving. That would be a fantastic new thing the Government of Canada could do that would help all of us as we adapt in a new environment, in a new climate.
On the multi-species approach that is being promoted by many ecosystem biologists, I think looking at a suite of species is going to be a way of dealing with the changing--and rapidly changing--ranges and the changing habitat. Looking at ecosystems and at a multi-species approach would be another way of doing it.
Third is taking a precautionary principle approach. So if we're at risk, make sure that we protect in order to be able to possibly have them move. Most of the species will move as the habitat moves. Some species are not going to be able to move as fast. Some species will have nowhere to move to, if you think of the top of a mountain.