The first one would be France. It has really been leading the way in research and development and agroforestry, and it has a national commitment to convert a million and a half acres of cropland to agroforestry over the next decade or two.
Another outstanding example until recently was Brazil, where all of the public schools were required to buy at least 30% of their food from farms that were part of agroforestry using a sustainable production method.
I really appreciate what's being done in Mexico. Ranchers who have been subsidized by the federal government because they haven't been producing efficiently, profitably, have been provided the finances to convert to a silvopasture system, in which they integrate trees. This greatly intensifies production there. They have two to 10 times a higher stocking rate in these intensive silvopasture systems, lower emissions and higher carbon sequestration, after which the farmers don't need subsidies anymore, because they've become more profitable.
Those are a few examples.
As well, there is Australia. There is much to be learned from efforts there. One of my favourite things is that they were addressing savannah burning by changing the time of year in which savannahs are burned, and actually rewarding, recognizing, appreciating and financing the indigenous communities there who used to manage much of Australia with fire in that fashion and bringing them into their carbon payment scheme. I think Australia is a great model for Canada in many ways.