We do. As a matter of fact, I think the most important part of what we do goes back to that five dollars that's collected off of our licences, which is used to generate money for research. Many of the students at Acadia University apply for that money in grants in order to study, in most cases, species at risk—Blanding's turtle and animals of that nature.
One of the species at risk in Nova Scotia is the mainland moose, the moose on the mainland portion of Nova Scotia. The moose in the Cape Breton highlands are in fine shape but those on the mainland are not. We have spent time and money on that. As a matter of fact, it will take a short story. There was a small bog up in Cumberland County that we went into with a crew of men and lumber. We had to build ramps into this particular bog because the moose were getting trapped in it. They were unable to get out even when we collapsed the sides of the bog, so we made ramps for them to be able to pull themselves out. This is just one example of the things we're interested in with respect to the mainland. That, again, is not a huntable animal for us, but that was something we knew we had to do as good stewards of the wildlife resource.