Yes, as Kevin said, it's very hard to tease out exactly what part is just for recreational fishery, but overall we estimate that we spend between $45 million and $50 million in people and operating and maintenance money, on research that directly or indirectly benefits recreational fisheries. So that's research on some assessments that we do for the Great Lakes and for the central and Arctic region where we have the mandate for the recreational fishery.
Some work is done on aquatic invasive species, animal health, and also the relationship between habitat loss and productivity in freshwater. We do a lot of work that contributes indirectly.
In addition, I can mention some specific projects that might be of interest here. We have one that was funded recently on striped bass in the Miramichi, where we're trying to look at the interaction between Atlantic salmon and the striped bass, which is a very key issue for the management of those fisheries. We're looking at genetic differentiation in the Atlantic salmon stocks to see where they come from when salmon are caught in a commercial fishery in Greenland. And we're also looking at telemetry, marking the salmon and trying to see where they go, and trying to estimate mortality at sea.
We're doing a lot of work here that benefits the recreational fishery.