Thank you for your question.
As I mentioned earlier, I think the top two concrete things are the financial disincentives that discourage the destruction of any further loss of our natural capital and the mitigation...if I had an option for a third, it would be to enhance some of the work that's already under way within the agricultural policy framework and incentive programs, such as Greencover Canada, and the beneficial management practices, which recognize some of the positive contributions land managers play in environmental issues. Those can be enhanced.
As mentioned in the brief, with respect to global competitiveness, Canada is the steward of about 25% of the world's remaining wetlands. That's an asset we enjoy that many other countries don't have the opportunity to enjoy. As we move into richer nations and more tourism opportunities, as water becomes an issue, we need to be good stewards of those assets to maintain some of that competitiveness. Especially on the water issue, where we get into agricultural issues or industries that require a large amount of water, we have those resources and we need to look after them.