Yes and no. Actually, the rangers are part of the communities. In the north, for example, the rangers are Inuit living in Inuit communities. They are leaders who are part of those communities. So those resources are already very well used.
Let me explain the situation a little more. We were talking about the recruitment of rangers, but, as Dr. Kikkert said, the goal is not to recruit more rangers, but to train them better.
However, in the medium and long term, the absolute necessity will really be to support the Junior Canadian Ranger program. Without juniors, there will be no rangers in a few years, since there won't be enough people from the communities who know their environment well and who know how to survive in their environment. So there is a real need to support this youth program.
This program is very popular. In Quebec, for example, there are more junior patrols than ranger patrols. So there is a whole pool of young people who will potentially be recruited into ranger patrols later on.
We need to build on this younger generation, who are eager to participate in the community, who are eager to play a role, and who also look to the rangers as leaders, role models and examples for the future.