Our coastal communities and rural communities in many regions are heavily dependent on the fisheries, you can understand—and certainly the processing facilities are. Any time we lose those two components—processing and, obviously, the harvesting sector with it—it has huge implications for the economy of those regions. It's not only the fishing activity, but it's also the supply and support services to small and medium enterprises. It's regional growth, which oftentimes stagnates or is eliminated as a result.
It's on both sides: it's on the harvesting side, it's on the processing side. And as I say, it's the community and the economic well-being and the sustainability of those communities. That's probably the most important element I could say to you. It's about sustainability and being able to drive those communities and maintain the people and families who live in those communities.
One of my colleagues would like to speak.