Thanks, René.
When it comes to wild pigs, we have a 10-year strategy. It has recently been accepted as a final draft. We say draft, because there is an indigenous engagement component we need to undertake, as well.
The reason we came up with the strategy was to create a wild pig leadership group. This would be a multi-partner wild pig group to provide guidance on the regional expertise, because, certainly, when you think about wild pigs, it becomes an environmental consideration. There are many partners working together with the provincial pork organizations, as well as at the provincial government level.
We also work with the Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative and the Canadian Council on Invasive Species as a part of this work. They help us as we're building those relationships. Certainly, Animal Health Canada comes from a bit more of an egg background. We're leveraging those different relationships to begin to look at how we eradicate...how we correctly determine the distribution of wild pigs, because if they are found in wildlife, it is still a foreign animal disease.
The CFIA would have some response component for that, but when it comes to containment—and all of the other activities that go with ASF if it were to be found in a Canadian wild pig, or a commercial pig—there would be very large trade ramifications, as my colleagues have mentioned.
It's definitely a collaborative effort. It will take a while to fully get the information on exactly where all the wild pigs are in the provinces where we know we have them. We know some do not. We are also looking at mapping activities, sharing more information, and really moving forward on best practices for eradication over the next 10 years.