I think what we're seeing is the beginning of a process to protect areas that previously haven't been accessible. An example I would mention is the protected area strategy in the Northwest Territories, where development is beginning to happen, but in concert with development is an interest in designating an additional protected area. Parks Canada has initiatives there and so does Environment Canada. That will add to the total.
I think as we see areas that now aren't developed—and you can see them on any map of Canada, particularly in the boreal forest. As development happens, there will be interest in protecting those areas.
There are two really key examples of what I'm talking about. One is Plan Nord in Quebec, where the provincial government has committed to protect 50% of the northern boreal by 2035. If that's accomplished, that's a very significant contribution to achieving a 17% objective. Ontario has a similar plan with respect to northern Ontario to conserve larger portions of its boreal forest.
My last comment would be that, as mentioned previously, Canada hasn't adopted that 17%. We're still in the process of consulting on goals, targets, and indicators for biodiversity.