That's great. Thanks.
Certainly, for national marine conservation areas established by Parks Canada, there's an extensive consultation process. We typically undertake a feasibility study before moving towards the actual negotiation of the establishment of a national marine conservation area. That process, that feasibility study, is done in consultation with all relevant stakeholders, including, of course, the fishing industry, as well as any other industries that may have an interest in the area. These include local communities, indigenous partners and municipal and provincial governments, etc.
It's a fairly extensive process. We often will establish advisory committees with impacted stakeholders and industries, as well as community meetings, direct engagement with industries and online engagement. We try to run as extensive a consultation process as we can to get all the feedback to inform the best decision.
