There has been some initiative taken by private companies and private industry like us. We started a crop sciences division 10 years ago or so with Grain Millers. We aren't involved in selling crop inputs and those kinds of things, but we wanted to provide support, especially to organic growers, as they don't have chemical reps and fertilizer reps coming to them all the time to tell them what's wrong with their fields and then trying to sell them stuff. We wanted to go out and do that ourselves—basically, to help people out at no cost and take that on.
There are industry initiatives that are doing that. We've helped with SaskOrganics in working on transition programs. You can get the industry to do it, but we're looking for support for that, because that's coming out of our pocket. You can't look to industry.
Katie was mentioning that the organics program at the Swift Current research station was shut down. As an industry, we have been taking on bigger chunks of that and supporting those programs. We feel that the government could be taking a bigger part.