We haven't made any final fishing plan decisions. We're actually in the draft stage right now. We've got a draft plan out for the Skeena and for all our salmon fisheries. That's under discussion with fishermen: recreational, first nations, and commercial. That will be completed probably in the latter part of spring. Then we'll bring that together to ultimately seek the minister's approval on whatever those final plans are.
But you're right, the Skeena prediction for 2010 is poor. If the prediction comes back as expected, we would expect little fisheries in the Skeena, so we'll have to see how reliable that prediction is.
More broadly, the salmon in the Pacific is mixed. As commented earlier on by the minister in her remarks, pink salmon and chum salmon are doing relatively well--there are some exceptions. But when we move into coho and chinook, the picture is a bit less certain. Then finally when we're dealing with Fraser sockeye or sockeye populations in general, for the last several years we've seen returns that are coming back less than expected. In the case of the Fraser River sockeye, it's substantially less than expected. It's our view that this is a reflection of marine survival conditions that we think have been adverse, particularly for more southerly salmon populations. We expect those conditions are going to persist at least into 2010.