Yes, that's what I'm hearing too. I'm in the riding of Prince Albert, which is as far away from the American border outside of northern Alberta. We're talking to farmers now who've delivered all their wheat off the combine and have held back their canola for marketing reasons, which is a total reversal from other years when they had to dump canola at a high basis. It's interesting how the market takes care of itself, and the benefactor in this case is definitely the farmer, no question about that.
One of the concerns I have looking forward—and this is looking to the sector—is what other structural changes are needed to make the system more efficient so we can start delivering grain to the port on time and meet those commitments, so that we're delivering the product in a fashion that the market wants. I'm talking more about wheat in this case, Mr. Otto, but even in barley, looking at the grading system and what we're doing there, what do you think we need to be doing now as we move forward?
I'll start with you, Rick.