Okay. I understand.
In the wild salmon policy, salmon stocks are defined as essentially...they're called “conservation units”. Basically, units are genetically distinct. They're managed at that level—a pretty low level, a distinct level—where we can understand at the individual unit level the stock status and its health.
When we go up to managing fisheries, we need to aggregate up, because there are over 400 of them. It's way too complicated, but we do look at it from this smaller conservation unit level when we're considering the impacts for a particular stock or population. In that, we establish escapement goals on a system-by-system basis, which I think would equate to what you're describing for Quebec.