If we're talking about the roe herring fishery this year, because the TAC was down, and because of the market and the strength of the Canadian dollar, it will be the lowest-value fishery ever. But in the last five years it has been as high as $80 million in wholesale value.
We get that high wholesale value because of the roe testing quality program, which means that we can harvest the largest and the best roe for the Japanese market. Without it, we'd simply become a commodity producer having to compete with everyone else. Without the stock assessment, we'll be stuck with ever-lower harvests. We'll end up as a low-volume commodity harvester, so we won't see the value.
If I may talk very briefly about your other question—