This is David Lane responding.
I would point out that these are the kinds of systems in general that we're talking about. They are land-based tanks. There are two things I'd point out. First of all, by coming onto land in closed-containment tank systems, you are able to avoid what could be major disasters if you have a net pen in the ocean. You mentioned Chile, where they had a huge die-off from disease. Disease comes from the wild. That's only possible with open-net pens.
If you are the operator of an open-net pen, a lot of problems can be created, such as disease and escapes. About 100,000 farm fish escaped from net pens in British Columbia in 2008. That's millions of dollars lost for the operators.
These things can be avoided by coming on land, and we believe that at a commercial scale, the technological problems and the economic problems will be resolved. We believe there is an opportunity here for a new kind of industry, not only on the B.C. west coast but across Canada, through using salmon in closed containment. It has been done with other species.
Salmon has a good market. Canada has a good reputation. The environmental benefits are clear, and we think there can be a real move ahead in a new positive direction with a sustainable industry.