Absolutely. Thank you.
One great example is just recently the Government of Saskatchewan has invested $300,000 with the Global Institute for Food Security for nitrogen efficiency.
This is the tool that Mr. Graham spoke about where plant varieties can work hand in hand with the 4Rs to help in the right place at the right time and help meet those goals.
As we look toward more resilient plants that can manage climate change—so you're getting greater productivity per hectare, protecting those green spaces—we see that the practice of plant breeding is about getting better varieties in the hands of farmers, and gene editing is just one more tool in the tool box that's going to help plant breeders continue to equip farmers with that moving forward.
With that, I'll put in a short statement that we are making great progress on clarified guidance around these products with the Government of Canada. It has stalled a little bit on the finish line. The policy is completed but is yet to be posted. It was due December 8, and we're waiting for it, but it's an exciting time to unleash more of those tools where they can continue to help with those environmental targets.