What we've actually seen is that the impact on small-scale farmers with respect to climate change has been minimal, in the sense that their systems are robust. When you have an extreme event such as flooding, their soils are able to drain properly, and they're able to benefit from having a better system. We've also seen that many small-scale farmers are quite diversified, so that in response to a lot of climate adversity, if one crop fails there are other crops that are able to support those challenges.
Where small-scale farmers have probably had the least benefit from climate change is in the fact that we have very little research that supports how small-scale farmers should be transitioning to adapt to the fact that our winters are no longer stereotypical winters. They should have other structures so that they may be able to capitalize better on some of the changes in the weather.