Since we're talking about blending it 2% and 5%, I don't understand why we would want to broaden anything at this point. Let's get the industry up and running. Let's make sure we have our market share. I think distribution will take care of itself once we have the product.
For lack of better terminology, it's a bit of a chicken-and-egg scenario. This is the first step of many we intend to take. We're certainly cognizant of the fact that there has to be a distribution system parallel to the other, as we get up to E85. We're a long way from E85.
There are a couple of sites at this moment in Ottawa. I happen to have one on the farm here at the Carling Building that my car fuels up with all the time, E85. We do have another site at Iogen here in Ottawa as well.
The vehicles being produced are E85-compatible. They can go to that extent, so there's no problem at all as we seek to expand the 5% and up. It's what the industry can bear.
I'm cognizant of the arguments that as we move those goalposts, the hue and cry that we're not going to produce food, we're going to produce energy, comes more to bear. We have to walk before we can run; this is the first step.