The figure right now is arbitrary. It's, as Tim described: It's very small, or about half the neutral zone of a hockey rink, and it's very difficult to make a profit. What we've suggested previously to the government is that this should at least be doubled to 4,200 square feet, which would be the full neutral zone of a hockey rink—still very small and, from a municipal government's point of view, not that treacherous. The figure is arbitrary. Health Canada has told us that they just picked this number essentially out of a hat. It's very unfair.
We suggested 4,200 square feet as a doubling, but, frankly, it could go higher to 5,000, and maybe even 10,000 square feet. We have a lot of standard producers who are in that field who identify much more with craft growers than they do with the larger ones, so that would be a good place to start.
This is a very easy thing for the minister to change. They could literally do it in an afternoon and, with a stroke of the pen, dramatically increase the productivity and profitability of a number of farmers across the country without creating a lot of headaches for local governments with zoning, etc.