I'll answer your second question first. Yes, that's our intention—to expand citizen science programs, particularly the community fishers program, for the purpose of growing the indigenous coastal communities to be truly the stewards of our coastline. That is through the marine protected area efforts that are so ambitious and wonderful, which the federal government has implemented to have 30% by 2030.
In terms of the funding that was announced by Minister Murray—and I was so delighted to be there—we're doing many things. In addition to citizen science programs and coastal observatories with communities, we operate large ocean infrastructure to monitor the ocean for many different things.
For the purposes of Fisheries and Oceans Canada's priorities, it's really understanding ocean currents basically as part of improving marine safety and its new response. It's monitoring all aspects of where we have sensor systems to understand the impact of climate change on our oceans and to also then collect data associated with ocean noise, which has a negative impact on marine mammals. Having real-time ocean noise data—and some of the coastal communities are collecting this data as well—helps us to mitigate the impact on marine mammals.
Those are examples of the many things we're doing with the funding we have—which we're so grateful for—and the benefits of not only scientific research but also the efforts that are a priority for the Government of Canada.