Thank you.
In terms of the guidelines themselves, as I mentioned, they're currently with the industry. We anticipate receiving the comments from the industry on both sides of the border in the next several days, frankly. That's our expectation.
Once we have those comments and assuming that they continue to be supportive of the proposal, we will work to conclude that with our U.S. counterparts. I cannot give you an absolute date when that will be concluded, because it will depend both, of course, on seeing the comments that the industry brings forward--and I have not seen those yet so I can't say what's in them--and concluding the agreement with the U.S.
In terms of the deregulatory action in terms of the fields themselves, the reason I say we're gearing up is that we want to be ready to get samples into the lab as soon as it is physically possible to do that in terms of the soil being at a point where we can sample. And as I mentioned, because it takes two negative test results from two separate intensive surveys, that's the timeframe we work in--to undertake that work as quickly as we can to deliver that. So our expectation is that by the next growing season, assuming all negatives, these fields will be released.