As you know, the insurance programs we have are under provincial jurisdiction and are actually quite successful. They've been around for 40 years.
We have funded research, if you will, in looking at private sector models that could fill the gaps that aren't currently covered by the crop insurance programs. An example of that is the current effort that's under way in Alberta on price insurance for livestock. Now, that program is in fact being delivered through the provincial government, but it is fully producer-funded in terms of premiums. The provincial government is carrying out the administration and doing some potential backstopping of the program, but it is fully producer-funded in terms of premiums.
As well, we've been doing some studies on production insurance through the Canadian Swine Health Board. The federal government provided some funding to the Canadian Swine Health Board to work with private industry to see if we could come up with a hog production insurance model. Again, that's in process.
Where there are gaps, we are looking at all of the options in terms of how we can fill those gaps. Certainly, if the private sector can do it, I think we would say we would support continuing that work.