I'm interested in the British Columbia government's long-term strategy for old-growth forests. Navigate to the 'New future for old forests - From Review to Action' page. Identify the three main goals of this strategy. Additionally, describe what 'success will look like' for this initiative, as outlined on the page.
Navigate to 'https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/industry/forestry/managing-our-forest-resources/old-growth-forests/old-growth-definitions-values'. Click on the 'From Review to Action' link (ID 247) in the 'More topics' sidebar, or use the search functionality to find and navigate to the 'New future for old forests - From Review to Action' page. On the 'New future for old forests - From Review to Action' page, click on the 'Goals of From Review to Action' link (ID 285) in the 'On this page' section. Identify and extract the three main goals of the strategy. Click on the 'What will success look like?' link (ID 289) in the 'On this page' section. Read the content under 'What will success look like?' and synthesize a description of what success entails for the initiative. Combine the three main goals and the description of success into a concise answer.
The agent successfully navigates to the 'New future for old forests - From Review to Action' page. The agent identifies and states the three main goals: 'Expand the system of stable and inclusive land governance', 'Stewardship for healthy ecosystems', and 'Support the changing system'. The agent accurately describes what 'success will look like' for the initiative, including elements such as: 'A new approach to old growth will be guided by two overarching recommendations: immediate deferrals and a paradigm shift. The Province is working to implement these recommendations over three years. Success will mean that the Province has implemented the recommendations from the strategic review, including working in partnership with First Nations and stakeholders to develop a new long-term approach to old growth management that prioritizes ecosystem health and biodiversity, while also supporting economic stability for communities and workers. It will also mean that the Province has protected more old-growth forests and that the public has a better understanding of the value of old-growth forests.'