Certainly in the areas in southern Canada where habitat has been fragmented, there are huge opportunities for ecological restoration. As you mentioned, we have seen some of those successes of bringing back salmon to some of the streams in our national parks. The last time I was here we talked about the removal of invasive species from some of the wildlife habitat.
In addition to the ecological conservation gains from these activities, it should really be noted that these activities are very much engaging the local community. We have examples of that where we have ecological restoration projects in our parks and the local communities come out to lend a hand.
One example would be on the other side of the country, in Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site. Over 1,000 individuals from surrounding communities have come out in the last five years and put in over 100,000 volunteer hours to help restore the Blanding's turtle population, to help survey rare plants and local fish in the national park, as well as to remove invasive species, such as, in this particular case, green crab.
In addition to the conservation aspect, there's very much what Parks Canada sees as an engagement effort to again bring the communities out, and bring the youth out for them to learn about nature as they help us carry out this work.