The data I have from the recreational fishery comes from the five-year national recreational fisheries survey that's done across the country and led by DFO. From that survey we estimate through direct and indirect expenditures about $23 million for the recreational fishery across the territory.
These days the commercial fishery is quite small. The way it's regulated it has the potential to be somewhat larger. We don't have direct estimates of the value, but I can tell you there are probably around five to ten part-time commercial fishermen. They would be out a month or two per year, so it's a relatively small dollar value.
With regard to the domestic fishery, in the Yukon, just to give the context, the domestic fishery is for those individuals who lead a traditional sort of on-the-land lifestyle, in which they spend extensive periods of time away from cities or access to grocery stores. There tend to be about 10 to 20 of those licences issued per year, and so they would be harvesting food to feed themselves.