I'll take it. Whoever picked the example of Cowlitz coho to show that something needs to be done about hatchery straying does not have much information about the Cowlitz watershed. First of all, despite having a very large coho program, these fish appear to home to the hatchery quite well and up until now, are not found spawning in the lower tributaries. So it appears that there is no problem in the lower river. As far as the upper watershed goes, whatever composition of hatchery/wild fish is desired, the managers can already control that by using the hatchery and dams in place. It appears to me that in this particular case there is no need to increase selective harvest, and it is unlikely that there is a need to cut hatchery production. (It's unlikely anyway, given the mitigation responsibility of TPU)