Yes. We definitely believe so, and that's what the data suggest. As you said, the impetus behind that is to provide, first of all, very easy, accessible opportunities to people near communities, so that gets people out. So it's a fostering of angling opportunities, but at the same time diverting pressure away from what tend to be more slower-growing, more sensitive wild species.
Typically, the stock lakes—there are 23 of them around the territory—are close to communities and they're really heavily used. It's a very successful program. We just had one of our fry releases last weekend and had 40 young people come out and help put some of the young fry into a lake near Whitehorse. It's an activity that throughout all of its stages has a lot of community involvement.