Thank you for the question.
What our agency is responsible for is the management of water. We have a Ministry of Environment as well. You're absolutely right. Water is important not only for agriculture but also for humans, for industry and for recreation.
What I would say is that how we're adapting to the changing weather patterns is in how we operate the structures that we have. A good example is that last year we saw probably some of the lowest flows on record for the South Saskatchewan River, so we changed the outflows of Lake Diefenbaker, making sure that we didn't impact downstream users and downstream communities. We released less water than we normally would to capture as much water as we could and bring up the level of that reservoir to ensure that we had enough water for all of the users. With the changing weather pattern, I think the way we're operating those structures has an impact.
Mr. Donnelly talked about working with all of the partners. We work with users as well. We saw some different structures in southwest Saskatchewan that didn't fill up because of a lack of precipitation.