That's certainly something we've been addressing, being in contact with the feed industry. Particularly in Alberta, they have a big concern about drawing more feed grains out of the feed industry at a time when they're hurting to begin with, to say the least, and about those feed grains now having a competing market with ethanol.
I think it comes back to some of David's earlier comments about the real need to increase yield substantially over time. We know, for example, that there are a number of varieties hopefully coming to fruition in the near future in western Canada that are just being held back now by the need for proper regulatory reform, in terms of things like variety registration--opening that up a bit--and kernel visual distinguishability, which we've talked about for some time.
Again, if we look at the Ontario market, where we've had both of those things, we've had some regulatory reform to variety registration, we got rid of KVD back in 1989, and hence, 15 years later, we've made a 62% increase in average yield.
Those are the kinds of real gains that are going to help that ethanol and feed industry in western Canada from the seed industry perspective.