Thank you for that clarification. That's helpful. We certainly want to avoid double payment at all cost, I'm sure.
I'll move on to another question, about understanding the real impacts of the price on pollution related to farm viability. We've heard from the farming community and stakeholders about the increasing cost to farmers and the result of the price on pollution, often referencing tens of thousands of dollars on top of the already high cost for fuel that's needed to dry grain. However, in previous testimony on Bill C-206, the Pembina Institute stated:
...the impact of the cost of carbon pricing in relation to grain drying, which is not exempt, ranges from 0.05% to 0.38% of net operating costs for an average farm, equivalent to $210 to $774.
This is a lot less than what some stakeholders have told us. I'm not saying that I would know the difference, but I'm wondering whether we can get some clarity from you or Ms. Kim as to how much the price of pollution is really affecting farm viability. Do we know that, especially for grain drying?
Thank you.
Mr. Jovanovic, I'll go to you first.