Well, it's a key point. It's about creating opportunities for people to enhance their quality of life by having natural opportunities on their doorstep. You talk about St. Margaret's Bay, a place with a lot of history and beauty, and the efforts of the community and other partners, federal and provincial, to protect that island. This way, as development continues in that area, there's still the island that they can go to where the kids can experience the beach.
We were at the Sackville River, dip-netting gaspereau in that river. They still have salmon. Unfortunately, Atlantic Canada doesn't have the same richness when it comes to salmon, but we do still have some rivers with Atlantic salmon. There you have Atlantic salmon swimming up through Halifax Harbour, through Bedford Basin and right up the Sackville River, an area that is fairly well developed. The key there is to make sure that the water quality isn't affected and that growth is directed to certain areas so that people can still walk along the river and anglers can still fish. It's making sure that places for kids to play remain and are available.