The history of that is after the decision work was done to look at the response. We determined we would have to create the capacity to negotiate, to consult with first nations, to manage additional fisheries, and to provide fisheries access. An additional initial allotment was provided and then, after going back to government, a further allotment composed of operating money to allow us to have people who could consult with first nations and to allow us to operate fishery officers, etc., in those areas.
It provided money for capacity-building within the first nations in terms of things such as mentoring programs, etc., and it provided us with the opportunity to find retiring enterprises and then making those enterprises available to first nations as part of the agreements.
That money was there as a bridge to treaties. Originally the hope was that by the end of this fiscal year we'd be at that stage. Clearly we aren't, but the money does wind up at this point on April 1. So government will have to consider what to do about that particular issue. Clearly the work won't go away, and we aren't quite ready for the treaty process, so there's going to have to be some consideration of how to respond to that.