Sure. Alaska is a lot more heavily populated, of course, than the Yukon. Alaska has both the Arctic and the Pacific marine fisheries, which are incredibly huge. For things like the pollock industry, the economics around that are hugely significant to the state and to the communities on the coastline.
There really isn't a comparison. They are largely focused on the salmon, halibut, and pollock offshore industry. Their interior management of fresh water isn't substantively different from the situations we encounter. Their greater focus is obviously on the marine and anadromous fish.
We deal with them. Of course, salmon is DFO's mandate, but we generally deal with the Alaskans on the Yukon River Panel in trying to make sure that enough fish come into the Yukon as part of the treaty, which hasn't happened in the last few years. We have a pretty reasonable working relationship with them, but their focus for the most part is definitely marine. It's just so much more.... The economics around that and the livelihood issues associated with all the communities are pretty integral to the marine industry.
Nathan might have some additional information on our liaisons with Alaska.