That's much appreciated quite frankly, as far as I'm concerned. Getting advice from people who are actually on the land for the better part of the year is very important and, again, they are voices that are not too often heard.
Just to continue on the theme of partnerships and the collaborations with the Nature Conservancy of Canada. Where I live, south of Riding Mountain National Park, is a target area for the Nature Conservancy of Canada in terms of land conservation. Even though the amount of land we're looking at here, 338,000 hectares, doesn't seem like a lot compared to the national parks that have been created, to me—given that most of this land is in the working landscape—this is a very significant conservation gain for Canada. Can you talk about the ecological value of the lands that have been conserved under this program?