Okay.
The agreements basically lay out the rights of a first nation. This particular comprehensive claim created boards and councils so they could have greater involvement in the overall management of fisheries. When we're dealing with first nations, their rights are identified in the treaties but the boards and councils are constructed to inform management and to direct, to some degree, management activities. These are separate bodies. They're not representative of first nations. They're just some folks who have been nominated by first nations or by the minister. That's been a challenge for us within the initial start-up. Overall, it certainly sets a bit more of a tone as to the direction management takes based on the information and input of the boards and councils.
Instead of the way things were in the old days when Yukon said it was going to do this with the fishery and going to introduce this type of legislation, we're not in a position to do that anymore. We have to respect the bodies that were developed and take some of their guidance into consideration. That certainly has shaped how Yukon manages the fishery.