That's a great question. Thank you for that.
I think to allocate the resources best, what we're seeing—and to Mrs. Bowman's comment about Dogpatch—is that there are very large concentrations outside of larger cities and urban establishments. Oftentimes we're seeing incredibly large concentrations in remote indigenous harbour communities.
I think allocating these resources should go in the hands of the indigenous communities, so that they can oversee.... Oftentimes they know exactly where a lot of these vessels are and where their traditional grounds and harvesting areas are being affected. Working more closely with indigenous stewardship is essential, as is working with the coastal communities, which can then help co-create the restoration and removal plans together.
A lot of the indigenous communities that we partner with to do this work have generations of vessels in place under water. The survey work is imperative, so definitely partnering with these communities is the direction to go for that.