As you probably know, a large part of budget 2017 is back in the oceans protection plan. There is going to be quite a substantial investment, particularly in science, resource management, and a number of things in the Coast Guard domain. I would also draw attention to investments that are going to be made in the areas of aquatic invasive species. We are advancing our work on marine protected areas and conservation in the marine space.
You'll detect a bit of a theme in our commentary today. We believe quite strongly that an awful lot of our programs broadly will positively affect salmon, and salmon habitat more generally, without having a line item on each one of them. With the budget 2017 initiatives in those areas, as well as some of our ongoing research on climate change, which Justice Cohen has also touched on, we'll have quite a positive contribution in all of these areas.
The only other point I would make is that, insofar as the new investments are concerned, there is quite a bit of innovative programming in there, particularly in the coastal restoration fund area, that we really think is going to allow us to much more explicitly target salmon habitat issues and needs in a way that we really haven't been able to do before. That alone is going to have quite a substantial....
It's not going to be revolutionary. I don't want to overstate it, but it really is going to change our game a little.