Oh, that's a very big question. How much time do we have?
I think you need to look at goals and what some of the barriers to conservation might be on both bases, and I think we need to approach the different circumstances differently. If we're looking at crown land, grazing tenure, for example—I'm from the interior of British Columbia where there's lots of forestry and lots of ranching—looking at ways to enhance conservation there, you're going to be looking at a different regulatory mix, a different set of stakeholders, and a different set of interests. There are lots of conservation gains to happen there.
When you're looking at private land, absolutely, you're looking at a different regulatory environment, and most importantly, you're looking at how you provide incentives to landowners to act and manage in a way that enhances or protects the ecological values in that particular landscape. I think that's where the work is. We need to figure out how to make it easy for the people who steward the land to make the right decision. It should be easier to do that than to impact.