We like to stay conservation at the heart of everything that we do in BC parks. Most of it is about protecting the natural values of parks and often why they were designated as parks in the first place. When we try and work towards conservation, what we're really trying to do is co-exist as best we can with the natural world. The kind of work that we focus on around conservation in parks is partly about knowing what's in the park, so we have projects that are surveying species or ecosystems that help us understand how nature is changing, especially into things like climate change. Part of it is about restoring habitats and response to impacts from human use. We're also doing projects that are about educating the public about conservation and we've been doing projects that focus on specific actions to recover species at risk. I would encourage people to buy BC parks license plates because the funds from those go towards conservation, Indigenous relations, community engagement. Parks agencies we're trying to deal with reactionary type issues, so something has already happened and we're trying to fix it as best we can. So this sort of larger conservation budget allows us to take preventative steps rather than reactionary steps. What I'd like to say to people who buy BC parks license plate, first and foremost, is thank you. The money that they're paying to have that license plate and to show their support is really translating directly to projects on the ground. It's going into real meaningful work that's happening already all over the province and it's really making a difference.