I would quickly add that I think there is the acknowledgement that the rebate does not make farmers and ranchers whole from the cost of carbon, which will go up on April 1.
I also want to point out there's a growing amount of evidence, both qualitative and quantitative, that reducing farmers' or ranchers' working capital throughout the year, with the hope of a rebate at the end, is actually a disincentive to making investments on farm to increase their competitiveness and environmental sustainability.
In our respect, the current carbon pricing around natural gas and propane has a reverse impact when it comes to farmers and ranchers, because that working capital is what they would use to invest.