Yes, I'm glad to speak about the sustainable CAP because, unfortunately, we haven't had too many opportunities yet.
The big news is that we have increased the cost-share portion by $500 million, which is significant. It hasn't been done for a five-year cycle before. It's a good increase. I'm sure you remember, but it's a 60% contribution from the federal government and 40% contribution from the provinces.
A big part of it, $250 million, will be around the resilient agriculture landscape program. This program is really meant to recognize farmers for ecological services. We have given flexibility to each and every province, once again recognizing that the environment and agriculture are done differently across the regions. The provinces will have flexibility to put in place this resilient agriculture landscape program. I really look forward to seeing how it will roll out.
We have also improved AgriStability. You will recall that maybe two years ago, we were able to negotiate with the provinces and remove the reference margin limit, which made AgriStability more equitable and generous. My offer, which had been on the table for two years, was finally accepted by our colleagues from the Prairies, and we were able to increase the compensation rate to AgriStability from 70% to 80%.
I would say that these are the highlights of the sustainable CAP, and the integration of climate risk within the business management suite is also part of it.