Yes, indeed. It's an incredibly important problem.
I have two levels of an answer. What we're finding, first, is that rural communities and landowners working far from the city often have an extremely deep appreciation and understanding of their biological diversity. Because of the types of technologies that Jeremy and I have spoken about today, they have never been more connected or better engaged in this sharing process—the sharing of observations and information.
Second, that accessibility translates to an easier engagement when, through conservation projects and practices, for example, we want to establish new protected areas under the new 2030 goals, far from the city. Through the QCBS we've been involved in several projects that have involved landowners far from the city, far from Quebec or Montreal, in thinking about how to preserve the connectivity of our landscape.
I worry less about their role than I might have done 10 years ago. We're seeing an uptake in this and broad engagement.