Yes, I bet she will.
I think what you're talking about is the sort of multiplier effect if we.... In short, I don't have specific numbers for you, but the way I would approach this question is to say that lots of coastal history and fisheries history in B.C. tell us that communities up and down the coast were once thriving and had lots of active vessels tied up on the dock and small or medium-sized processing plants that were running many months of the year. People needed to get their nets fixed and people needed to get their engines serviced for their vessels. That's evidence to show us how once, when the structure of the fishery was different than it is today, there were thriving businesses associated with the fishery that were well beyond the harvesters themselves and kept those communities active and busy.
Lots of different communities up and down the coast, like Prince Rupert and Ucluelet, are visibly not the same as they once were. To help illustrate what I know Tasha will send you, that's how I'd answer that question.