We've had a series of collaborative programs, like the fisheries science collaborative program, where the money is shared in partnership with industry people and fishermen to collect the scientific data to improve the validity of our scientific advice. For example, we have the sentinel fisheries, where data collection is done by fishermen and brought forward.
One process that the department has put in place is the Canadian science advisory council, which is very particular to this department. All the scientific information is brought to workshops with industry, universities, and NGOs, to look at the status of the fisheries. We can certainly have more emphasis on the status of the fishery when we do those assessments. But we're trying as much as we can to improve the data collection process jointly with the fishermen to ensure the quality of the information.