I could give you several examples. It almost ties into Mr. MacGregor's question about how we adapt to where we're going.
The first thing we have to remember is that everything is local. What works in western Canada would not necessarily work where I am. Their issue may be drought. My issue this year was too much water.
What kinds of investments can we make? On our farm, we've tiled 300 acres in the last two or three years. It was the only ground I got crop off this year because it was so wet.
I mentioned the investments in solar water-pumping systems. By digging out old springs and having storage areas for the water that was there, we had water reserved and we put a solar pumping system in place to do that.
We're looking at experimenting with different types of crops. One of the things we've done for about the last six years is we've planted Sorghum Sudan grass, which is basically a tropical plant. It's a plant from which in the spring to mid-summer we get all kinds of forage, when we happen to get the dry periods, to carry over.
To answer your question about the types of supports, I think we need to have investments in research. We can look at some of the plants we can use. I think we need some support programs. People are going through environmental farm plans and doing some of the best management practices. Then we have assistance for the capital investments that sometimes take place. The other thing, which I think goes back to what Tony was talking about, is figuring out how we share best management practices between farmers.