We're having significant conversations with recreational, commercial and of course indigenous governments around the openings, in planning for the upcoming fishing season.
Part of the challenge is trying to assess the actions that were taken in 2019 in terms of how those fishery closures that we put in place in 2019—which were more significant than we have had in the past—resulted in the protections that we planned for, for the stocks returning.
As we receive that information through coded wire tagging and DNA results we are adjusting and consulting on potential fishery plans for this year, which may include similar levels of closures for recreational sectors or different ways of doing things for recreational and commercial sectors. But we need to have some of that information and we also need to have the value of the consultative process around the fishing plans.