In terms of the climate impact on the supply chain, I think the biggest thing we've learned from events of the last couple of years is diversification. When events such as last year's atmospheric river in B.C. happen, how do you then pivot and go to different areas, whether it be, in this case, Prince Rupert, Montreal or Halifax? How do you do that effectively? We saw a lot of people trying to pivot and look for solutions.
What happens is that there is no surge capacity. There is no infrastructure in place to allow us to simultaneously move and shift where needed. Whether it's a result of climate change or whether it's a result of supply chain dynamics that are affecting it, putting elasticity in the supply chain and allowing us to really move to where it's more efficient will increase the efficiencies and the effectiveness of the exports as well as the imports. It will also change the reputation of how Canada moves exports.