Just before this meeting, I was talking about the tender fruit industry. To give an example, we would do a pear research initiative under our old program, which we received as a grant. This actual research project has been going on for close to nine years. Pear research in the Niagara region takes time. There are changes in the weather and there are changes in researchers. Because we received our money as a grant, we weren't putting pressure on them to get the research done by March 31.
The reality is now that if the tender fruit board applies to us under this new program, we are going to basically tell them that they have to have their project done in three years; therefore, if they get to us in around 2011 or 2012, I'm going to tell them that they have nine months to do their project. So a lot of research projects, especially in the tender fruit industry, are going to have to get down to their projects immediately when the program opens, because near the end of the program we have a use-it-or-lose-it deadline.