The process that COMPAS followed did provide lots of opportunity for consultation. They had numerous written comments; they also held public meetings. They had one in Montreal, I believe; they had one in London, Ontario; and they had two in each of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. Invitations for those meetings did go out to many stakeholders, including producers, grain handlers, producers groups, and so on, and they advertised in the papers. So I think there was ample opportunity for input.
Did people take the opportunity? That's another question. It was at a time of year when some felt it difficult to get engaged. And it's a topic that a lot of people don't understand—the depth of what the Canadian Grain Commission does. They just accept the value we provide and perhaps aren't engaged in the details, in the manner that COMPAS and others had hoped. But there was certainly lots of opportunity for them to be involved, if they so chose.