I'll speak quickly because time is running out.
I want to thank all of you for your presentations.
I agree with my friend from the Bloc that solutions are what we need. We hear a lot of debate about the problems, but we need solutions.
I appreciate hearing some pretty good ideas, particularly Jurgen's idea of eating up the cost by some form of eco tax, as I believe you mentioned. Of course, the problem is that in this country, the first complaint you hear from ordinary people about government is that taxes are too high. Immediately, when you say, well, it's only going to be 1%, it's going to be for the cost—and I can understand—a lot of people throw their hands up and say, no.
So I think there has to be a way of incorporating money into the idea of looking after the costs. Your industry shouldn't be expected to eat it all up.
I'm really keen on farmer ownership. I'm just not too sure how that should transpire. What should that entail? What kind of strategy do we need to put in place to lead to that? If you have anything you'd like to say about this, please do so.
In terms of animal health, I'm curious. I live in Sundre, where there's quite a bit of animal industry. There are a lot of cattle, and you name it. There are elk on top of haystacks, gobbling up a lot of the hay. We're trying to make the best use of the hay later with the cattle and the livestock. Migratory birds are coming and going.
I wonder, where does wildlife fit into any kind of strategy that may be under way to protect our animals?