I think it's important to explain that, the way the wild salmon policy is created, you have your overall policy with goals and objectives and strategies, and then you have actions and the implementation piece.
The substance of the policy is sound; there is no need to change it. But as time passes, we need to make sure that our actions are up to date and current, given new information and new inputs to the department and the enhanced role of our partners and indigenous groups. It's really questions around the implementation of the strategies that we're interested in.
For example, there are strategies around collecting information about the stock status of the various sockeye populations. There's information about the habitat status. There's an aspect around how we manage in an integrated way. Each of these strategies has actions associated with it, all of which require engagement by first nations and stakeholders. That's the aspect we're looking at—renewing and refreshing now and into the future.