We've also had new laws to implement and new awareness of what people expect from the land, in other words, their concerns about the environment. I think we're now in the process of learning how to make those mesh, streamlining and refining. I have to tell you that in my 20 years-plus of being in this business, I think the decisionmaking process is more open than ever. There's more opportunity for people to be involved than ever. But we still have a long way to go.
People are the delivery system.
Not only the employees of the Forest Service and other agencies, but also the people we work with on the land. That was something that Gifford Pinchot recognized at the turn of the century when he gave his rangers the instruction to work with people. The focus of the natural resources agenda that I'll announce will be in about four or five areas. The first is watershed health and restoration. I believe that we'll be moving into an era that goes beyond protecting what's remaining.