The really good thing, I think, about AgriRecovery is that it's very situation-specific. It drives the finance ministers crazy sometimes because you don't have all the parameters to predict what the problem will be, but it does tend to respond to the particular situation.
We've had everything from diseases such as tuberculosis and avian influenza; we've had salmonella responses; we've had of course weather-related disasters, such as a tornado that ripped through the tender fruit industry. We've had a number in the potato industry, which can be quite devastating. In two or three cases it's been a nematode problem, which is a generational problem to resolve. We've had moisture issues. In the east coast for a couple of years it was moisture issues that were washing out highly valuable cash crops. In the west, vast acreages were under water for two years in a row.
So we've had a wide range of responses. As I say, the good thing about the program is that it's adaptable and flexible. That feature sometimes creates anxiety amongst some.