Yes, I think Dan is right. I think there are some fundamental differences in terms of the types of fisheries that Alaska prosecutes compared to what Yukon does. They have very large offshore fisheries. Dan mentioned the pollock fisheries. America's largest fishery takes place in Alaska. A lot of the communities tend to be coastal. They're very oriented towards salmonids and other anadromous fish. These systems tend to be a lot more productive as well, because of the marine influence and the productivity of the systems.
But I would agree. I think generally their management of freshwater systems is not that different, to my knowledge. In the systems that we would manage, they would be similar. I think there are a lot of commonalities. We have a good relationship with Alaska. We have a reciprocal licensing agreement whereby Yukoners can purchase a recreational fishing licence in Alaska at the same cost that an Alaskan would pay, and vice versa.
Dan mentioned the Yukon River Panel, which is under the Pacific Salmon Treaty, and is a particular annex to that treaty that deals with management of salmon in the Yukon River. Of course, it's a shared resource, so there's a group of individuals who work together on managing that shared resource.
Those are a few of the differences and highlights.