I know that you asked Gerry the question about the lodges, but I wouldn't want to emphasize this idea that the people catching the fish are anglers. They're licence-holders. This is an idea that's very widely supported by the recreational community. The B.C. Wildlife Federation, the SFAB, and the lodge operators all work quite harmoniously, as a general and fair statement. There isn't any kind of conflict between the lodge operation or guides and that sort of thing in the recreational community at large.
To address your question regarding how DFO may improve, they could improve by, one, adopting the strategy that Gerry and the SFAB have put forward. The easy and quick answer, really, would be to dedicate commensurate resources with what are the social and economic values of the recreational fishery, in B.C. in particular, to recognize that and then adjust how expenditures are allocated accordingly.
On the particular items, again, catch monitoring is quite important for understanding the impacts and managing the resources from the recreational fishery and how it relates to the other fisheries and those impacts. We're also very interested in what tools are available to the recreational fishery and recreational anglers. I think improvements could be made by DFO in terms of these tools. The—