I'm happy to answer the question.
First and foremost, just as we can't predict commodity prices seven years from now, it's tough for me to give a bull's eye for what the number of jobs will be, but opening up the economy and opening up the market will create a lot more confidence in terms of what we need to see to encourage investment like that.
As it relates specifically to the forestry sector and producing a cellulosic-based ethanol in the forestry sector, my first and most important request would be that we need a national bioeconomy strategy. We need to get all the departments rowing in the same direction, and we need to have that strategy out there as a beacon to attract innovators to Canada. We've done this very successfully in other areas like the renewable fuel sector. Our industry is now moving beyond renewable fuels and into sustainable products and chemicals as well.
In this regard the policy “asks” are to ensure that we have a regulatory environment that fosters investment and to ensure that we have one principal area in which we can pull all of the thought leadership together. After we have that, would we like to see additional innovation capital put specifically in this sector to drive commercialization of these products? Absolutely.