That is a really good question, because there is a lake foreshore study that has been done saying there is an issue with the shore. That just came out. University students were doing that. We haven't gotten into the details of that whole study.
There are issues like enforcement and protecting the lake, as well as speed regulations. Who is going to manage these things? These are constant questions, and capacity is always an issue. There are so many lakes in Canada. How do we manage all of these things? How do we work together for the common good and for strategies that are actually going to work?
I think it's great to create jobs. Let's just say that means there's another RCMP officer that needs to be hired and trained. There's a boat that needs to come with that. All of these things cost money. Sometimes we just don't have the people, and we're already short RCMP officers in our area.
It does come down to long-term planning. You can't just turn around and say that this is what we're doing, and it's all going to work out. As a municipality, especially in our shoes, we're going to have to plan this out and make sure we're doing it the right way, and that it's not going to impact the lake in a negative way.
That's why it's also so important that we work with the local first nations communities that live on either side of the lake. We live in the middle; they're on either side. We need to make sure they're happy and everyone is happy with it. We're not building a marina for a city. We're building a marina that is small and, hopefully, we'll push for more local flavour in a way, too. We'll see how that goes.
