I can speak to that first.
As highlighted in my testimony, I think getting at some of these key questions is going to be essential.
The first way to get at that is continuing to look at the research that allows us to continue to advance our sustainability practices at every level of the value chain. In my testimony, I emphasize the importance of practices for farmers, but as was highlighted with the earlier question, this needs to be looked at all the way through the value chain. These are the win-win practices that allow us to enhance our sustainability with or without the border carbon adjustment, so that we're coming from a position of strength.
Second is making sure we have the data that we need to actually participate in this. We need to have the footprinting that Ms. Tothova was referring to, as well as the datasets and a data framework that allow us to keep track of that information.
Finally, have that understanding of the potential effects of such policies all the way through our systems, so that we're not taken aback when we get to a different stage in our food production systems and saying, “Well, we didn't quite see that one coming, did we?”, whether that's at the producer level or at the grocery level.
Those would be the three areas I think we need to make sure we are looking at carefully in advance of implementing anything in Canada.