I'd like to hear what Lionel has to say on this as well, but on the point of dumping, there was an accusation that there was dumping in the Canadian market. There was a trade challenge brought forward to the CITT, and the CITT found there was an injury. So there are mechanisms in place, if someone is using an illegal trade practice, to challenge that. We recently had one on corn and it was defeated, so I think that's an example of the process working.
I tried to make the point in my presentation that having primary agricultural producers involved in this sector as equity participants, as is the case in Varennes and in the U.S. and in many other parts of the world, it's very good. I would agree that it's very beneficial.
I also tried to highlight that for the future growth of this industry, as Lionel so correctly pointed out, on the ethanol side it's likely to be dominated by wheat in western Canada. There are some other regional feedstocks that may be quite effective, whether it's potato waste in Atlantic Canada or biodiesel from fish oil, in addition to the work already being done with tallow and rendered material.
There are many other commodities that can be used in addition to corn, so I wouldn't get too focused on that. When you look at the sheer volumes of what could be used to make ethanol and biodiesel in Canada, there's this much that's corn. It plays prominently in our minds because there are a number of plants that are using that today, but a lot of the future growth is likely to be using some of these other commodities. When you have 30 million arable acres in Saskatchewan alone, it's hard to imagine a renewable fuels industry that isn't going to be drawing on the commodities produced in that part of the country.
I'm not sure, Lionel, if you have anything to add.