Thanks, Chair, for the question.
Typically, most Government of Canada programs—I think the vast majority—are counted as income when received, so therefore, if there's another program that comes later, as in the case of AgriStability, it will count that previous program payment as income.
This happens quite regularly with the AgriStability program. It's not a big disruption if a producer has had a very significant loss that year. That kind of program support should not crowd out in a significant way the other support that would be received. It's done in a balanced manner.