Okay. Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I will just note that when someone speaks on my behalf, which was included in his comments, I need to be able to clarify whether I agree with that or not, which is what I did.
I was very struck by Mr. Moffet's comment that what you're looking for is rapid action, not necessarily by government. I'm familiar with the complexity of the different orders of government working together with communities, with non-profit groups, with first nations, and with scientists. It's very critical that there's a collaborative approach. I've seen that in the south Okanagan-Similkameen conservation, Garry oak, etc., a number in British Columbia.
Mr. Moffet, what is the main barrier? Given that there are those two forces pulling at you--rapid action, not necessarily by government, but how powerful partnerships are, and how much gets done by people working together with a common objective--what are the barriers to rapid action? What are some thoughts that the panellists might have about recommendations that you would like to see in our report that address these challenges?