The comments I would provide are based upon information that Alexandra Morton shared with me. I also speak with the leadership from my first nation, the Kwikwasut'inuxw Haxwa'mis, the 'Namgis First Nation and the Mamalilikulla. They are the ones who are doing this independent science of the Broughton Archipelago. What I'm learning and hearing from there is not very good in terms of defending the industry. We are learning that the concerns we have are indeed valid.
We are learning the path forward to protect wild salmon, and the removal of fish farms is the appropriate path. It's one that.... It's an occurrence that happens, as Alexandra Morton mentioned earlier, referring to choke points. Certainly, Okisollo is one of those places, and it's just the wrong place for a fish farm. In British Columbia, in regard to wild salmon, there is no right place. It's time to meaningfully transition this industry to land-based closed-containment.
I can tell you, and I want you all to know, I speak with first nations from across British Columbia that are very keen and interested in land-based closed-containment. This is the path where we're going.