Yes. In the discussions that we've had, renewables have been at the forefront. That comes back to this whole being greater than the sum of the parts. Certain things like wind energy and biodiesel production require a certain critical mass of capital before it's feasible. When we get into talking about reconciling the ecological with the economical, we need to look at the proper configurations, in terms of groups of farmers, that would support these things.
Actually, one of our main goals is to try to create a network that could support these renewable energies and to see these networks start being able to produce their own fuels, and fuel themselves. Because it has been done. The technology is there. We see it as something that we need to reorganize so that it becomes efficient and it makes sense. Right now to put up a huge V90 wind turbine on a single farm is not feasible. But you put ten farmers together and all of a sudden they're providing energy for themselves at a satisfiable economic burden, I would say.
If I can speak to that in any way, it would be that these networks are geared for exactly that type of thing, so that we can make the best use of all technologies and create scalable units so that we can match up the economical imperatives with the ecological ones and move forward that way. It's about creating flexibility and creating the capacity to actually make these things happen.