I'd be happy to. The first area we've been working on with our stakeholders is the production of best management practices. Those have been communicated to stakeholders via our website, but we've also had a variety of people on the ground communicating with growers and beekeepers in terms of submitting that information.
The best management practices include things that we've already spoken of earlier in terms of getting in touch with beekeepers; finding out where the hives are; communicating with the beekeepers on when you're going to be applying the pesticide-treated corn; monitoring weather conditions and trying to apply when weather conditions are not conducive to high dust-off; properly maintaining your equipment; and properly disposing of leftover seed and seed bags. There's a series of these BMPs that are being communicated. The growing season is under way, so we're hoping to see very positive results from that.
With respect to your point about climate change and what might be down the road, that is certainly true. We're not counting specifically on these BMPs as the ultimate solution to the problem. We feel that the longer-term measures that we've been working on with equipment manufacturers as well as the pesticide companies are going to be what will ultimately provide the best protection to pollinators. These are things such as developing better seed coatings for the treated seed and low dust-off. Lubricants are being worked on—actually there's one field trial this year, I believe—as well as improvement to equipment in terms of things such as deflectors to prevent dust from travelling far afield.