I guess if you look at the history of agriculture in western Canada, we've always been encouraged to participate in value-added activities. Unfortunately, as grain farmers we have struggled for many years because of some of the pricing considerations we had. Participating in some of the value-added opportunities is tough when you're trying to pay the bills at the end of the month, so you look after your primary operation and go on, looking at other value-added opportunities that are maybe going by the wayside.
Yes, grain prices have moved upward in recent history, and we are glad to see that. We absolutely encourage the prices to move forward; it gives us an opportunity to maybe look at investing in some of these value-added activities that have long-term potential.
Unfortunately, some of the value-added opportunities that have been encouraged in the past have been very much in niche markets. The difference with the biofuels side of the equation is that this is the niche market. When you look at 2% of the overall pool of diesel fuel, it's a big number for western Canadian agriculture, and it's not going to be filled by one or two farmers or one or two plants. That's where the opportunity is different in the biofuel sector, as distinct from some of the other smaller niche market types of opportunities.