The reason I asked the question was that I was thinking about my constituents and about the Canadian context and the fact that lakes near highly populated areas often have a lot of recreational boating traffic and pressure; therefore, there are environmental impacts, as you've mentioned. There are many lakes in many areas of Canada that have less impact and less pressure, and they have very little federal government presence.
If the federal government were charged with enforcing national standards, then that effort would predominantly take place in highly populated areas, in cottage country or in places with a lot of recreational boat traffic. The question would then be this: How do you allocate the costs of enforcement so that they're fair to all Canadians?
Of course, if Transport Canada is doing that enforcement, which is paid for by all Canadian citizens who pay taxes, then it's going to be challenging to build that fairness and equity. That's just an editorial comment on my part.
The last question I have for Ms. Orjikh is about whether she sees a role for the provinces in this regulatory process, or whether municipalities and the federal government are the two jurisdictions that should really be preoccupied with this challenge that she has laid out.