Thank you, MP Hanley. I appreciate the question.
Absolutely, and one of the things we realize.... I happen to be in Vancouver right now at the Pacific Salmon Treaty negotiations for another chapter, so I have the unique advantage of being able to see these various panels and fisheries along the west coast. I mean, the Yukon is unique. It's a northern species. They're uniquely adapted to the north. We're seeing declines across the entire west coast. These are large prolific chinook that obviously are special to everyone—everyone's salmon is special.
We have an opportunity with these fish. If we can actually conserve and rebuild these fish, I think we have an opportunity to be a template for essentially what will happen. There are multiple active commercial interests along the west coast for Pacific salmon. We're largely talking about subsistence fishers that are united on this front. There are similar international interests. There could be cohesion in that regard. I guess from my perspective I think it's worth.... We have an opportunity to essentially support these northern species, which I think can trickle down and provide that impetus for saving all the stocks along the Pacific coast.