I'm sure Larry will respond, but I'll give you my sense of it.
This landscape to the south of Calgary called the east slope, where Larry lives, is an absolutely spectacular place. It's been maintained so that it's basically the same as it was when I was a kid. There are no subdivisions, but it's because of the culture of the people who live there. Ranchers like Larry, in my sense of things, are caught between those people who want to subdivide that beautiful landscape and conservation interests who want to develop conservation easements—like NCC, the Nature Conservancy of Canada—but who are also perceived as trying to control how they manage the land. So it's a real dilemma for people anywhere when we're doing this.
The Nature Conservancy in the States has made some pretty serious mistakes in how they've handled ranches down there, and those stories have come north and created a lot of problems on our side of the border.
So it's certainly a very powerful tool, but it has to be applied with the agreement and support not just of the specific landowner but also of the community.