I'd just like to talk to you a little bit. I think Ashton pretty well covered everything.
The input controls in our fishery have managed to get us to where we are. I believe they are part of the problem that exists in our fishery. Everybody is able to reach a certain standard. Right now we have a fishery in which our input controls haven't changed much, but our effort has changed greatly because of people maximizing the input they can have in the fishery. I think that is leading us to a place where conservation might become an issue. We're not really seeing the effects of it; our landings are being maintained because of increased effort. Actually, we might be taking more of a resource than what we realize.
That also flows into the marketing part, because we're maintaining higher levels of landings in our fishery, and marketing has become an issue in some respects.
With no disrespect to Mr. MacDonald, Clearwater is not the only entity in the fishery that can provide a quality product in the marketplace. There are some dealers in the local area who provide an excellent product, a very competitive product. Clearwater sort of has a supply of product because of their offshore licences, which makes it a little more able to market product consistently. It sort of puts them on an unlevel playing field. But with respect to the local dealers, I think they're doing a tremendous job marketing. One of the issues they run into is the availability of air freight, because they're not consistently in the marketplace due to the seasons. They can't receive premium dollars going into some of these markets that they can't be into consistently.
It's a very untrue statement to think that Clearwater is the icon in the industry as far as quality goes.
Thank you.