I don't think it's a pipe dream, and it is part of our longer-term vision. We can all kind of guess when we might reach that ultimate vision. To be fair, I think it's quite a few years into the future.
As I said earlier in the presentation, we believe that this is the direction to go. We believe quite forcefully that the harbour authorities are in a much better position to, quite frankly, do a better job in terms of dealing with the issues in supporting the fishers in their regions.
It's a bit of a Catch-22 situation that we find ourselves in today, however. Part of their increasing independence, if you will, relies on having fairly sound or fairly safe reliable harbours. It's very difficult for us, nor would we push them, to generate higher revenues when the core harbours are not up to the condition we would like. If and when we achieve that state--and we have some examples of this--then they will be able to generate additional revenue; they will be able to contribute more and obviously take more pride in being able to do that, in at least the minor maintenance of their harbours.
Ultimately, and this really is kind of a stretch into the future, could we see a day when some of them might actually own the harbours? I think that anything is on the table. We'd have to look at that very closely. We certainly wouldn't want to walk away from a commitment. We'd want to make sure that the scenario and the context were proper and the conditions were proper for that kind of situation to evolve.