That's a broad question. There are a few things that we would point out.
On the one front, I commented off the top on regulation. Regulation is key, obviously. If we have regulation that's enabling, that's very positive. However, if we have regulation that's acting as a barrier to innovation and access to technology, that has an impact on the entire value chain.
When I speak of that, I refer to it both domestically and internationally. Internationally, if we have diverging regulatory frameworks in different key markets, it has the potential to create significant market access challenge, which if they come to fruition, work backwards through our supply chain and ultimately inhibit or restrict markets for canola farmers and the rest of the value chain. That really links to the fact that reliable access to markets is critical, given what both Dave and I said off the top, that 90% of our canola production today is exported.
We need a positive trade environment that is free of tariff and non-tariff barriers. We have a plan to do that. We work with you and others, government and industry stakeholders, to achieve that through a number of different levers. It's critically important.