We are, absolutely, Mr. Bragdon. I'll give a much shorter answer than I gave your colleague Mr. Calkins.
I don't know, Blaine; was it a compliment that I gave a long answer? The jury is out.
I think, Mr. Bragdon, that the way you have phrased the question is exactly right. That is ideally what is needed, and certainly industry has said that there's a willingness to work together with the province and the federal government and first nations to come to a solution that works. They realize that they've had management issues over the past. They have made many changes over the decades. They also know that in order to continue growth, which they have been unable to do, they need to change their practices.
That means everybody needs to come to the table to work at this solution. Whether we explore new technologies to allow growth in that sector is a question that has to be on the table for discussion.
We've heard loud and clear, and certainly in British Columbia, which is operating under DRIPA, that first nations are rights and title holders who are at the table. They are creating discussions and they have a concern about their territories. We, as the provincial government, have a concern about wild salmon and we want to see a flourishing aquaculture sector. We therefore need to get this right.