I think I partly answered that question last time. Again, I have to say that my expertise is less on the political side and more on the ecosystem and ecology side. Mr. Hudon can probably answer more easily than I can with regard to the involvement of citizen groups. Personally, I believe that this is essential in the management of the St. Lawrence. I can talk more about inland waters. In Quebec, for example, there are watershed organizations. That is one of the ways of managing waterways in Quebec. I find that very useful because it engages all stakeholders in the field, as Mr. Hudon mentioned earlier. It is essential to have the involvement of the people who live there.
One of the problems with watershed organizations is that they have not always had the funding to implement the plans they had developed with the water stakeholders in the regions. They have to be supported through funding. It's good to have all the good discussions and to make all kinds of plans, but if there is no funding to implement them, there isn't much point to that.