It would be a mix of programs. In fact, what we saw on the east coast was that the DFAA was actually the one that was ultimately most used, because it was deemed to be faster and, frankly, provided greater coverage. That was 90% of the cost incurred, so that was the default, if you will, and then AgriRecovery stepped in afterwards.
One way they can make sure that more farmers are included is extending the date for applications. That's what happened in the west with the most recent AgriRecovery set of programs that we issued. Farmers can apply for relief up until the end of the fiscal year. That gives them a long time to be able to understand, for instance, that they don't have enough feed for the winter because there was too much drought in the summer. They still have time to go and buy replacement feed for their animals. That's good until March.
That's an example of what's negotiated, where there's flexibility in the conversation with the provinces.