That's a good question. Related to the concern from the recreational fishing industry, the answer is no.
Just to clarify, most of our Atlantic Salmon Federation members are obviously recreational salmon anglers, but not all. We represent and speak for the wild fish. There are times when we actually have to take actions that are not always favourably seen by recreational salmon anglers. We support closures when fish are endangered and so on.
That being said, we do not envision any negative implications for wild Atlantic salmon, moving forward. We've actually even looked at greenhouse gas emissions, water recirculation, and so on, because those are all finite resources as well. We do not believe there will be any negative impacts. In fact, our systems are 99.8% or 98% recirculated water. We're using solar energy to a great extent. One of the great things that is not often looked at with land-based aquaculture is that you can put these facilities close to the market, so you eliminate or greatly reduce transportation costs and emissions from transporting the fish great distances as well.