Yes.
Just to clarify, the plans you're referring to are broader than just for marine conservation. The plans that first nations in British Columbia and the Province of B.C. developed were more of a marine spatial planning exercise, which includes a layer of conservation to it, but it is by no means exclusively about marine conservation. That's a process they embarked upon without the involvement of the federal government. Nevertheless, the work that was done is interesting for what would be required for a proper marine spatial planning with all three levels of government.
With marine conservation targets coast-wide on the west coast, we do operate under the parameters of an MOU we have with the Government of British Columbia that did come out of the broader CCFAM national framework that I referred to earlier. That involves the indigenous peoples all along the coast for the identification of sites and also our involvement in the MPA network planning. That is specific to the Pacific north coast as far as DFO is currently involved, but it is coast-wide with regard to our MOU with the province.