I think the best tool the federal government has is to provide a little bit of money. A little bit of money goes an awfully long way when you're talking about the naturalists' communities or the angler and hunter communities. They don't need much money to do an incredible amount of work. In some cases, I think Nature Canada gives $50 or $100 to a naturalist and this motivates a great group to do good conservation work such as monitoring piping plover habitat on beaches so we don't have ATVs zooming back and forth during the breeding season.
So small amounts of money can do an awful lot of good. There are lots of good ways in which the federal government has been involved in a number of programs, and Len has talked about a few of them. I think that's the key because it's hard for the federal government to engage at a local level in a particular conservation issue, or a beach, or whatever it might happen to be. That is one way, and by working through the not-for-profit community, if you're looking for bang for your buck, that is a good way to go.
We've also said that Parks Canada and the Canadian Wildlife Service have got very important roles because they manage huge amounts of land, but I think that working with the local not-for-profit organizations and providing a little bit of funding can go a long way.