There is certainly some of it that is specifically for fish. Sometimes you see it connected to other activities. In the hunting and outfitting industry, there is obviously fishing as a sidebar, but a very important piece. There is also a variety of wilderness recreation, whether canoeing down the Yukon River or rafting some of the more challenging areas. Fishing is still a pretty integral part of that program. As to a dedicated, sole, specific fishing experience, there are opportunities. We're not seeing a huge increase in demand for it. It might come, but it's generally wrapped up with other activities.
Just as a point concerning our recreational fishery, we probably have one of the highest or the highest participation rate amongst residents. I think that's a good piece. As Nathan mentioned, there is an age unit that is going through, and younger folks aren't experiencing it as much. We have seen, on the harvesting or hunting side, a bit of a switch going on. We were constantly going down. Now we're coming back up with some of our younger folks. The same experience has been identified in the U.S. recently—over the last couple of years.
It's hard to say what the future holds concerning participation. Downward trends can change. We've seen it on the hunting side recently, whether as a blip or as something new. Much of our effort is still focused on the recreational fishery. The commercial fishery, as far as a contribution to the economy is concerned, doesn't involve nearly the benefits economically that both resident and non-resident recreational fishing do.