That's a great segue to my next question, really, because ecosystems, as came out in the earlier discussion regarding management, are not static. So establishing a protected area that's working really well now.... Even if it's not disturbed in any way, it may suffer from other forces beyond human intervention. That came out in the discussion about managing drainage systems on the farms. If we have an absolute in place, you might be prevented from actually maintaining what in the long term is an effective habitat enhancement mechanism. I appreciate the way you answered that very succinctly.
With that in mind, I want to just pick up on one of your observations and recommendations that came out of a previous discussion.
One of the recommendations, Mr. Bonnett, from your organization was that the national conservation plan should enhance the value placed on habitat by promoting innovative incentive programs for ecological goods and services.
I was out of the room briefly, so I hope someone hasn't already covered this, but I wonder if you could expand on that. What does that look like? What kinds of incentives and creative ideas might your organization suggest to help us in this worthy objective?