We've had crew members in the last couple of years who would be in the $150,000 range and upwards, depending on the captain. That's for somebody who can come out of school and go directly out fishing, with some minor investments to get there. They make a very reasonable wage, more than that, actually. In our case, where we live on an island and we're very isolated, these things are critical. That money being in the community keeps us functioning. If we take that away, and we see corporate ownership take over, for example in the lobster fishery, then our economy is closed and there's no more opportunity. We've seen this in other sectors. When you take that away from the community, cashflow is reduced and that in turn affects your businesses, your families, and so on. For us, it would be devastating. To speak in a broader term, most coastal communities are somewhat isolated, even when they're not on an island. From a broader perspective, it's really important to the fishing industry that we understand where this agreement is going to take policies like that.
In the case of Connors, they already have a quota fishery with the herring, and that is a different discussion. But the lobster, for example, is not. To see things happen that would allow that sort of thing to go on would be absolutely a devastating situation for us.