It's not in today's estimates, but we announced a youth in agriculture program that employed 175 people. We're putting a number of programs in place over the next year that will help employ and encourage people to come into agriculture.
I just had meetings in Truro at the Truro Agricultural College, and it was streamlined out; there was a lot of interest in it. What we're trying to do is make sure that people understand the importance of agriculture; make sure they know where food comes from, and particularly in the urban areas. If you look at what's taken taken place over the last 100 years, it's shifted totally. It used to be 80% rural, and now it's over 80% urban.
What's important is that we have programs such as 4-H and Agriculture in the Classroom. These types of programs are important so that urban people truly understand the importance of and what is involved in producing the product, and understand how the products are produced, whether it's animals or plants, and the humane effort put into it; also to indicate how the environment is dealt with—how we deal with and how we put fertilizers on the property, and how we want to make sure that the fertilizers are absorbed by the plants and not just wasted. That is great for the environment and is also very important for the bottom line for the farmer.