The reality is that Canada's land mass is predominantly public. I mean, we have a public land mass. In fact, then, not only do we have a conservation opportunity internationally because of the size of our land mass, but we also have a political opportunity, and an ease of opportunity, with conservation given the amount of public land that is actually in Canada.
So while I agree there are perhaps circumstances where private land purchases and those sorts of things are critical to a specific habitat, the reality is that a lot of this work can be done on public land, and so it doesn't require the same type of investment you might see in private land acquisition.