Thanks, Ken.
It's more than I could ever say in a few minutes. There are a plethora of values that we see in coastal communities as a result of a thriving fishing community. It's everything from the infrastructure that supports so many other aspects of coastal community health and well-being, including wharves and docks, and people who are providing skills, like mechanics. There's also a lot to be said about the social and cultural values around the provision of food—the relationships, the understanding and the stewardship of the marine resource that's adjacent to you and your ability to interact with that, certainly for the first nations.
I work with the ability to maintain boats. Skills to access traditional foods are also a huge part of maintaining your fleet. I will actually provide some of that information in a brief to the committee as well, because it's much more than I could ever describe or give credit to in a few minutes here.
If I could just use one minute, I don't know if anyone has minutes to spare, but I just want to say that Kyle, our colleague here, is a commercial fisherman. He has a really important story to share, and he didn't get a chance to testify. I believe he prepared something. I'd be willing to give up time and put my answers to questions in a submission to get some time freed up for him, if there is a way to do that.