You highlighted some really interesting issues and dynamics that play out in agriculture. We often think about the one issue—carbon gets a lot of attention these days—but depending on where you are in the country and how you farm, water may be your number one environmental impact.
We don't do a really good job in Canada of prioritizing what issues need to be addressed in what places, but there is a lot of improvement that's already been made.
PFRA was mentioned in the last question. There are some really good examples of.... That is less relevant today, because the way that we farm is different. The practices that are used—no-till, a combination of no-till and Roundup, and GM products—have really changed the impact that farming has. They've reduced runoff and have helped reduce the environmental impact, but there are still some challenges in some places.
Recognizing that some of those areas need more of a focus around reducing environmental impact is important, but there's a lot of opportunity to do it in a proactive, progressive way rather than trying to regulate or take that stick approach. I think there's a lot of interest in doing better and a lot of opportunity for partnership to improve agriculture performance.