We certainly are in Nova Scotia. The province has spent a lot of time, a lot of money, and a lot of energy on hunter education programs to ensure that our young folks coming into the program learn the values around hunting and fishing. Part of that training is a whole course on ethics, how we should treat wildlife and how we should deal with it in the future.
If you don't mind me going back to the question you asked Charlie with regard to the hunting spaces, you are right that we are losing a lot of land to commercialization. A lot of areas where I used to hunt as a young man have apartment buildings on them now, and it's a sad situation. What's worse is that we're losing some of the hunters as well, as was mentioned earlier. I'm afraid it has more to do with what the children are interested in these days, and that's sitting in front of a computer screen, playing games, and not getting out of doors, enjoying the wildlife and taking advantage of it. We're going to try our best, and we are trying our best, to try to bring them back in.
We also took a hit to our hunting and fishing community—