We are navigating those waters. We're in our canoe. We have our paddle.
I've had the opportunity to meet on several occasions with the Great Lakes Fishery Commission. There was a Great Lakes Day in Washington that we participated in. There was also a Great Lakes Day here on the Hill. I met with them individually. I also meet with the International Joint Commission and others who are involved in Great Lakes work.
There was recently an initiative in Montreal, where the Great Lakes mayors were meeting to talk about the Great Lakes and development of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence. We continue to engage with many of those partners to learn about opportunities to collaborate on data, on science and on opportunities for collaboration within the freshwater ecosystems initiatives, and to continue talking about the policy agenda that we need to develop.
One of the key pieces that we're looking at doing is recognizing that we should always keep an eye two, three or four years out into the future on the kinds of issues that we want to be ready to provide advice on, given the water challenges we have in Canada, to continue to work with them to be able to collect their policy work and their data and to ready ourselves to be strong advisers to the government on freshwater management.