The Department of Fisheries and Oceans has a very long history of working collaboratively with first nations and funding activities. We have annual agreements whereby first nations and the department work together on collecting data—for example, stock assessment information and catch monitoring information. Those inputs are very important to our knowing the situation of salmon more generally out in the rivers and streams to support our ability to assess the numbers returned and the strength of the stocks.
Those are a couple of examples of the way we work with first nations. More than that, first nations are involved at every level of the management of this very important stock. They're involved at the international table, they're involved at the advisory tables, and they're involved in the planning processes. At every level, we work very effectively with these nations.