I see that iNaturalist is by California and National Geographic. I believe I just saw that on the website. There's a lot of international engagement.
Before, you were asking us to support Canadian-made and these presumably have some intellectual property, some value.
I'm interested in the Canadian content and continuing to promote a number of areas.
When I lived in Toronto, we used to have these hawks—yellow tailed or red tailed—perch themselves on our window sills and they'd bring their kill. I can't recall which is which. It was amazing to watch. There was a family of them right at Queen's Park, nestled in there.
There are the peregrine falcons that some of the cement plants down in Mississauga are trying to protect. There are even Zenaida birds—those doves that show up in certain parts. They're beautiful and they nestle together.
To your point, I do appreciate the work you're doing and appreciate then seeing some of this wildlife in our backyards and our community. In the Rattray Marsh Conservation Area, where I live, there are bird watchers everywhere. It's a big deal.
Patrick, you were mentioning breeding. Ben Lobb was talking about the urban situation and the stresses that's bringing upon us, eating away at some of this area for breeding capacity. What are we doing then? How is it that we're promoting education or enablement for some of these birds to thrive?