Currently it would be very difficult. There is a potential to what's called a private prosecution in Canada, but that potential is easily overstated. What happens in that context is that the Attorney General always reserves the ability to step into that prosecution and to stay the prosecution, and there's a long tradition of that happening.
This comes back to the points that were made by my colleagues about the wording of this prohibition right now. It is essentially nonsensical. It is incredibly difficult to prepare a coherent argument about what was intended in the scope of this act. Even if you weren't worried about the Attorney General stepping in, there are those legal challenges.
There is, of course, the incredible disparity in resources. For private individuals to bring private prosecution is very expensive. It's very difficult. They don't have the same access to sites and such that fisheries officers, fisheries inspectors, or guardians designated in various ways have to collect evidence.