That's a wonderful question. I would say that would be a wonderful thing to do. From our experience working with indigenous communities, there's a very big discrepancy among those communities. For example, some have the capacity to invest in scientific studies to identify their priorities and what they need to do to protect their own coastlines. Others don't.
However, if all of them had the potential to have scientific advisers—even non-indigenous communities, as well—it would be of great benefit. The programs could be launched with a much more focused directive in terms of what the priorities and needs are. As Jason mentioned, the benefits back to the community would be much stronger.