As a clarification, we would always need to comply with certain aspects of the Fisheries Act, so it's not a question of removal from some of those important habitat protection areas.
The issue with the Fisheries Act is it doesn't define us. It was obviously developed long before aquaculture came on the scene, so as a result, the farming practices that our members undertake are often in conflict with many of the things in the Fisheries Act. We've been advocating for a national aquaculture act that is a modern piece of legislation that reflects a modern industry, which ours is. It certainly takes into account those important sections 35 and 36 of the Fisheries Act that are critical, but it goes beyond that and defines us, and it identifies roles and responsibilities, who does what. There's nowhere right now that you can go to find how aquaculture is managed in Canada. To us it's the best of both worlds, taking what is critical in the Fisheries Act and also giving us a vision, defining us, and being really clear about how we're managed.