Of course, we know about it. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is involved in the importation of these biosolids when they are intended to be used as fertilizers, as seems to be the case according to some of the news reports that have come out this week.
We are working with Environment and Climate Change Canada on the Chemicals Management Plan to ensure that this situation is properly managed. At this time, based on the studies and science available to us, there is no indication that there is a high enough presence of perfluoroalkyl substances in this sludge to impact animal or human health.
We continue to ensure that sampling is done at the source, so that products are accepted when they arrive in Canada. The province of Quebec does not have any regulations prohibiting the use or presence of these products in its territory. For our part, we ensure that they are not prohibited by Canadian regulations, and indeed they are not.