Absolutely. In fact, one of my research projects that has been a focus for several years has been on access management. This has been happening in the foothills of the east slopes of Alberta. We've worked with Shell and various timber companies to gate roads—in particular, new roads that are going into new wells and new clear-cuts—to reduce the amount of recreational traffic on those roads. The gates are amazingly effective at preserving wildlife values. We have elk and we have grizzly bears using those areas as though there were no roads there. The matter of traffic on the roads is the major displacement.
Access management is a very powerful way to ensure, on crown lands, that we are able to have development as well as wildlife on the same land base. But certainly there is not necessarily a negative consequence if development is done smart.