I do agree with that. I think I would just observe that the word “plan” does often lead to a very prescriptive outcome.
If a conservation plan is used to say that you plan to protect Canada's boreal forest broadly, that's fine, but then to Dave's point, you need a very flexible framework with sub-plans within that. It is really important to get the language right. If this committee were able to deliver on the structure of a broad framework that enables regional response, I think that would be important.
One final thing I would add very briefly is that any outcome of this for Canada's future must be adaptive. As you've heard from this panel, there will continue to be great practices learned about and advanced. We'll monitor them, I hope—government capacity to monitor is important to industry requirements—and that will continue to give us insight into how we need to further improve and adapt.
The framework, to me, provides clear objectives, but with the flexibility to get better over time.