We thought I had a little longer and I was going to share that with Ms. Ambler, so I'm going to try to be really fast.
You've all given us a lot of very interesting food for thought here. Welcome back to a couple of our witnesses, Forest School and Michael from the Scouts.
There's lots of food for thought there in all of this.
First I'll make a very quick comment. You said there are 500 forest schools in Germany. It's amazing, because they don't have a lot of outdoors. I wonder if that's why every second person on the West Coast Trail in British Columbia—half of which is in my riding, 75 kilometres—is from Germany or Austria. That's a very interesting observation. They're really promoting outdoor experiences.
Quickly, you made some very practical suggestions there, Ms. Power, on two strategies. You talked among yourselves about implementing a children's nature tax credit program.
Mike Bingley, you also talked about partnerships, and you referred to the Parks Canada pass.
I want to ask you to expand on what you mean by a nature experience liability shield. We're talking about getting more young people outside. Could you please expand on what that means?