Thank you for the question.
First, to clarify, not 100% of the Pest Management Regulatory Agency's activities are funded through cost recovery. Right now it is about 15% of the total, and the rest is funded through appropriations of the government. We continue to do the best with the resources that the government chooses to dedicate towards the agency.
There is no attempt to make excuses for the amount of time it has taken us to do re-evaluations of some of the older pesticides. We understand we're behind the commitments we made. We feel that this was something that the international community has struggled with overall. These are very complex legacy chemicals that we've been working to address. We are hopeful that, with advances in technology, we're better able to use predictive analytics and other tools to focus where those risks are in order to be able to get caught up.
We actually think that with the update in the fees it will move us into new service lines, things that industry is looking for from the PMRA that we have not been able to actively engage in. This won't just be an increase in fees. It will be an expansion of the services we provide to help industry and to ensure that we're doing an appropriate job—