You've taken half my time.
Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I'll ask a question first of Mr. Harrison about fertilizer. I'm not rebutting what's been said. I'm just telling you I'm from Atlantic Canada, and I think in Canada, we have to develop a strategy and a plan going forward to be more self-reliant on fertilizer supply.
The federal government is involved in Saskatchewan in urea production. There will be some interesting things coming out of those talks. Canadian Phosphate is mining in British Columbia. Obviously, for Ontario, Quebec and eastern Canada, that's not going to align for us. However, the development of the Churchill port could help us with the potash issue. Obviously, all fertilizer companies bring in their supplies and store them in the early fall. It would give us stability in some prices.
I don't want to get into the sensitivity around the embargo on Russian fertilizer. I think the federal government has been quite clear that we're not supporting anything Russian while the war is going on in Ukraine.
I'll get your comments on the port development in Churchill that would bring potash east.