I guess I'll start with that one. I'd say that for the most part, the stocks are in pretty good shape. We have some areas where you run up against the traditional harvest and recreational fisheries. We have some fisheries where we have concerns, and we've had catch and release. As a result of the catch and release program, the same fish is being caught multiple times. Obviously that doesn't help the fish. When we see those kinds of things, we'll take appropriate measures to put a complete ban on the recreational fisheries to ensure that we bring it back.
Just going back to your point about giving short shrift to the recreational fisheries, I apologize for that. It was not overlooking it. It was, to an extent, to try to cover a lot of information. I can assure you that we are working very diligently with our colleagues, particularly in the Northwest Territories, who have approached us over the last several months related to how we can deal with their fisheries regulations and the work they want to do to ensure the recreational fisheries and the regulations around those that allow them to enhance and exploit that to a much bigger potential than we are currently. So there are discussions. I've had several meetings with them, and we are working with them to bring forward regulatory changes, which will allow them to market that from not only the fisheries perspective but the tourism potential of it, which is huge, as you've said.