Yes, definitely the wine industry is one of the more progressive of all the agricultural industries that are here in the valley. Most of them have moved to highly efficient drip irrigation and are definitely managing water for grape quality. Our wine has an emphasis on high quality, rather than volume.
Right now, we are struggling because 90% of the grape vines were killed this last winter when an extreme cold event happened right after an extreme warming event and the plants couldn't take it. There's a big replant program going on. We anticipate that the irrigation systems will be further upgraded with that replant program.
With respect to irrigation in general, many of the farmers of the other perennial crops, like cherries, peaches and apples, still need to upgrade their irrigation systems. I mention it to you because a lot of that funding historically has come from Agriculture Canada to help the farmers replace their systems. By helping the farmers, we help maintain food security in British Columbia and Canada.