That's a fair question. When we made these changes to the inventory evaluation system, of course, Quebec already had the P1-P2 inventory system in place. They already had the better system in place, because they administered their own program.
What we are doing is working with the Quebec government to get their numbers. They have the numbers we'll need to make a retroactive payment based on what the federal government's share of those payments would be. So in other words, the 60% is divided 40-60 between the province and the federal government.
We're getting the numbers from the provincial government. We'll calculate those based on the numbers they give us. I don't believe they're completed yet, but they're working with our officials, and then they'll get 60% of what they would have got if they had never been in the P1-P2 evaluation system.
I'm not sure how many dollars are going to be involved in that, but of course that's only part of what the province is going to get. As we roll out the rest of our budget promises, including the low family farm income program, which is a fairly large piece of the $500 million yet to be announced, Quebec is going to get a fairly large share as well, according to our initial calculations.
I don't have the exact figures, because we're waiting on some of them yet, but I think that in the end it will be very close to the traditional amount of money, if you will, that Quebec gets as a portion of the agricultural budget.