Yes, thanks Mr. Kram. I'll start, and then Mr. Cooper can jump in.
What I would say is that especially in years when there are drier conditions, it gives producers that certainty that they will have enough water to produce a crop. For example, this year we saw some of the irrigated yield on durum, for example, at close to 100 bushels per acre in an irrigation district, whereas the dryland production was under 30 bushels per acre, so it gives producers that certainty.
I would say that it's the ability to start growing higher-value crops, diverse crops, and we are seeing examples of that in our province.
I don't know if you have anything to add.