Yes. When you look at non-traditional risks such as energy volatility in pricing, we have members making a decision on whether they need to turn off the lights based on some of these spikes. We're looking at business risk, essentially, not just crop losses and weather conditions. If we're looking at revamping business risk management programs, this is an opportunity to identify what those true risks are, including trade volatility.
As we indicated earlier, labour is another issue we're facing. We try to promote the domestic workforce first, but ultimately, agriculture isn't sexy anymore. We need to have those programs farmers rely on to help support them through these difficult times or these volatilities and to ensure that investment stays here in Canada.