I want to clarify that this third also includes the Pipmuacan sector, which is partially part of our supply area.
As for the consequences, there is no doubt that we will not be able to maintain our activities with a loss of a third of the area. As Mrs. Simard just said, the current federal order is completely different from the scenario that was proposed by the provincial government. During the implementation of the interim measures taken by the provincial government when a moratorium was imposed on the area, in 2019, we lost 3,000 hectares in our planning. The order would remove another 3,000 hectares, even 3,800 hectares, back home.
As you know, the Saguenay—Lac‑Saint‑Jean region has been affected by the spruce budworm epidemic. That is another challenge our industry is facing. We can harvest only 50% of our supply of what is referred to as green wood. The order applies to every sector of green wood. To us, that is the equivalent of four years of planned, harmonized and department-approved harvest that is being taken away. That is a lot. We always talk about predictability for the forestry industry and its partners; we are losing predictability for ensuring our industry's supply for the next five years.