If more is being provided specifically to farming, it has to come from somewhere. Because the GGPPA legislation is such that all the proceeds received from the fuel charge is returned to the jurisdiction, in this case we know that about 90% is returned to individuals through the climate action incentive payments and the rest is used, in part, in this case, to give back to farms through this credit.
If you give more to farmers, it has to come from somewhere, so it will be coming from climate action, basically resulting in lower climate action incentive payments to families. That's what it means.