I would have to go back and do a real financial analysis to give you a truly accurate answer, but off the top of my head, I'll say it would not get you very far. When you look at what needs to go into designating a marine protected area, you have multiple sectors that have a stake in the area, most notably fishermen. You have tourism operators. You have stewardship groups. You have industry. You have to decide what areas you're going to keep open and what areas you're going to keep closed.
In order to do that in a really meaningful, transparent way, you need to make sure that you have a process in place that adequately addresses the needs of all stakeholders. In order to do that effectively, I would say it's a process that can take up to two to three years to ensure that you get representation from people. Particularly in a province such as British Columbia, you need to fly people from all sorts of different areas, so $1.9 million would go very quickly.
I want to just clarify that this $1.9 million that was allocated wasn't just for establishing marine protected areas. It was also for surveillance and enforcement. It was also for pollution prevention and abatement in addition to establishing marine protected areas. So the reality is, I would say, it is impossible to do all of those things with $1.9 million. It's setting someone up for failure to give them that.