It's too early to tell, but we're working on the next steps. That's why it's important that we analyze the results. We have to look at what happened, what was created and how we can continue to do things even better.
We also need to look at how we can involve people from the fisheries sector, including fishers, and establish everyone's responsibilities. In some parts of my riding, which I'm perhaps a little more familiar with, I'm told that 8,000 lobster traps have been recovered. If 8,000 lobster traps were recovered in just one area of my riding, imagine what could be recovered where there's a lot more lobster fishing, like in Nova Scotia. The numbers would increase exponentially.
It's a matter of figuring out how to involve fishers and public funds, how to create a circular economy and how to educate people even better to protect the seabed.