We have completed the second phase, which is a very large-scale data processing and analysis portion of the work. Phase 3 was to take the output of phase 2 and to direct experimental challenge facilities where you would use particular pathogens and subject salmon to them to see what the effect would be, whether it transmits disease, etc. Phase 4 is simply a publication and advisory-to-government phase. Phase 3, unfortunately, is unable to proceed because we have not got access to sufficient space to do the challenge studies.
The project did try to build challenge facilities through Vancouver Island University, and that failed at the very last moment for some reason. Today we closed the program with UNBC. We will have had about 62 scientific publications from it, but it will leave the uncertainty of certain challenge studies.
In that study we have found 15 new viruses that have never been recorded in B.C. salmon before. It's been very successful scientifically, but it leaves a number of significant concerns.