Thank you for the question, Ms. Raynault.
I can talk about Quebec, or talk about what I know, so to speak.
The most restrictive barrier to becoming involved in agriculture really is access to land, mainly because of the soaring land prices. It's therefore becoming more and more difficult for young people who aren't from farming families to go into agriculture.
High land prices have made the intergenerational transfer of farms increasingly complicated. It's not easy to expand, acquire land or buy it from our parents. The market value is very high, and there are tax problems. Land access involves a number of issues. So it's no easy feat. The situation is difficult to resolve, but we are constantly trying to promote agriculture.
You talked about local products, which don't really require large tracts of land. Farmers can do well enough with smaller acreages. I think it's crucial to promote local products and Canadian products. I took some notes earlier. Although environmental standards are very strict, we are managing to do wonders with what we have.