That's exactly how it was streamlined.
What we actually did was that we took the lessons of the last 20 or 30 years from disaster relief and created a process whereby as soon as anybody—including a producer organization—says they're in trouble, that something has happened, the governments then work together and with interested stakeholders. We cannot have a one-size-fits-all approach, because every disaster is different, but we have a documented process by which we will do the assessment.
In addition, in the federal government we have already gone to cabinet to receive authorities to actually be able to spend these funds, so that we're not going through the cabinet process. In addition, recently we did get Treasury Board approval to be able to react very quickly to smaller disasters just through an order in council.
This now allows us the flexibility to react extremely fast. For example, we are currently working with Alberta on the nematode in their potato seeds. Now that their government has been elected, we will actually be working with them on March 10, and we are hoping to have something that we could recommend by the end of March. That's how fast we can do it. As you know, in the previous years it took months and months because of the time it would require.