There is a program in place now for the longer term that would require the LFAs—lobster fishing areas—to identify how they wish to respond to the conservation requirements. They'd have to come forward, as has been done, with carapace size increases, with proposals for a reduction in the participation in the fishery and so on, and how they're going to contribute to that adjustment.
Those are still in place. We are working with the fishermen's organizations to try to get those proposals developed and in to us for consideration. They will be in play for several years in the longer-term program.
But there is no direct subsidy or anything of that nature with respect to prices. We have marketing programs; we have worked on that collectively with provinces. We have the long-term program that would help respond to conservation and also adjust effort to the available resource so that people can make a bit more money.