I'll start. I'm not going to be able to comment on the harvest study, although I am very curious and interested in perhaps getting more information on that myself; that would be great.
As we discussed, it's not only an imperative for the good of Canadians to be sustainably managing our forests; I actually would like to put it in business terms, which is, I believe, a market imperative. It's one of the reasons Canada really has the gold standard in terms of certification and certification adoption. We have, by far, the greatest third party-certified land base, which is fantastic. However, it isn't an agenda solely based on taking care of the planet. It's also an agenda for business to be thinking about not just taking care of the planet, but also about the fact that their market requires it, so I really appreciate you reminding us that it's important.
I'll go a step further because you said caribou. I'd like to say that we should be able to find solutions that balance species. You're an ecologist; we can balance species and jobs, but we can't be one pole over the other, in my opinion, especially given my background in these communities. The jobs really matter, so we have to figure this out. It's going to take a lot of solid thinking—the best and brightest—to sort this through, but I believe it can be done.