Thank you, Ms. Gowriluk.
Thank you, Mr. MacGregor. Unfortunately, that's time. That concludes our first panel.
Colleagues, I don't do it often, but I'm going to ask a quick question of Mr. Thompson.
I recognize you're from Saskatchewan and I had the privilege of being there a couple of weeks ago. I visited one of your colleagues, Scott Greiner, near Indian Head.
It was eye-opening, of course, when talking about land management and some of the pressures that are on farmers in terms of what crops to bring forward. Some farms are mixed, but we know that commodities are through the roof right now. He talked about some of the sloughs and some of the wetlands that exist and how's there's an inherent pressure to make them even more maximized from a crop perspective.
The government had announced some programs around wetland preservation. We know there have been partnerships with Ducks Unlimited. Can you speak to whether those programs are landing for farmers, whether it be cattle farmers like yourself or perhaps crop farmers?
Are those programs working and how can we expedite them, particularly with some of the pressures that are being faced to preserve those wetlands and grasslands?