Thank you, Chair.
Thank you, Mr. Friesen. It's great to have you here today. It's refreshing, because actually what I want to hear is what you're talking about, this move forward in a timely manner so that we can provide some certainty into the marketplace so that organizations such as yours can move forward and make plans, farmers can move forward and make plans so we get some stability so that farmers can take the benefits and do what they want with them.
Really, I want to compliment you on your proposals, and I look forward to working with you and your organization as we move forward, because you've brought forward some very positive suggestions. I think we're going to see this come across the prairies in a similar fashion. We'll see all sorts of organizations like the farmer-owned inland terminals, for example. I think they'll be looking at this and looking for opportunities to work together, maybe with an organization such as yours or the new entity, as they see fit. That's the beauty of freedom. They can do what they want when they have the freedom to do that, and I think farmers will definitely be the beneficiaries of it.
Mr. Friesen, the topic of Churchill always comes up. I know your organization has actually used Churchill to receive fertilizer. What's your impression of Churchill and the role of Churchill as you move forward with your organization? Do you see a role for it? What would you expect the impact to be, or do you have any insight into that?