I would say, number one, if you want the biggest bang for your dollar, stop all fishing. It kills fish. You could potentially bring back a non-retention fishing from an economic point of view, but depending upon the species, you may not want to do it too far upstream on spawning adults. That's the research that we have done.
Number two, stop population growth in British Columbia. The Fraser River happens to go right through the major metropolis. You may or may not be aware of a recent study that's shown that there's a toxic product produced by car tires. Car tires have a compound that stabilizes the rubber, and there's research now in the States showing that a wash of this can kill salmon.
We may, just by driving our cars over the Port Mann Bridge, the Massey bridge, whichever bridge it is....
When I look at the damage to the streams that goes on, I think that we have to be really careful. We've had a great improvement in terms of creating riparian zones, but the north shore of British Columbia isn't home to many salmon populations anymore.