That's an excellent question, and it's a big challenge for us.
The reality, however, is that what we need to do is to focus on creating incentives for new or changed behaviour so that we increase sequestration or reduce emissions relative to their current levels.
There are some practices where there are some farmers working on the cutting edge in experimenting with doing things differently. To the extent that we can identify those activities and develop a standardized approach to measuring the impacts of those activities, if those farmers and other farmers undertake those activities they would be considered beyond business as usual and could be eligible for an offset.
The challenge for us comes in determining when an activity that once was new is now close to business as usual in Canada. That's the challenge that we have in determining exactly what qualifies for an offset.