That's a great question. We, again, at the provincial level—and this is something that can be replicated elsewhere—like Ted said, our provincial government recently targeted new farmers as an economic growth opportunity for the province. We still are waiting to see what exactly that means, so we're collaborating on that.
There was also the recent announcement of bringing over more immigrants and a trade mission to attract more immigrant farmers to New Brunswick, which are both needed. It's definitely going to be a multipronged approach to attracting and rebuilding our farmer base. Once people are in Canada and in New Brunswick, the programs that are available to them are a lot less than for people who are coming in.
There's more support for someone who's coming in from a different province or a different country to establish in New Brunswick than there is for me or any of you. If you want to leave politics to start a farm, it's easier if you are coming from another country. They're going to be more interested in drawing you in, at the provincial level at least. There's a big space for a renewed immigration policy and programs for helping Canadians who are interested in farming get into farming, rather than always seeking elsewhere for people to come in and save New Brunswick in particular.