I guess I'd suggest getting people to talk about it. The biggest thing right now is land value. People are saying that they can't get into farming; we have probably 20 people coming to us every year who want to get into farming, but they feel the land is restrictive. So we say, “Well, come to our farm and we'll teach you how to make it work.” We do farmers' markets, so we have that direct contact all the time, but there's no actual program or anywhere for young people to go.
There are a couple of universities in B.C.—Kwantlen Polytechnic University and UBC—that are trying to start some programs to get people in, but they always get stuck at the land prices and how to handle that. So people are starting to look at co-ops and land sharing, and approaching farmers to say, “Hey, you're already farming, you're going into retirement—is there a way we can do succession planning with you?”
There are items out there, but there's just nothing to be spread to the people.