I think this question came up a bit during the last session, with Nutrien.
We work with a partnership collaborative in Ontario called ALUS, which is the acronym for Alternative Land Use Services. It's a fantastic program that is able to engage farmers and other partners directly to look at edge-of-field solutions, which could be taking out marginalized land and putting in habitats that are positive for addressing climate change and for biodiversity. Because the farmers are making a decision to take that land out of production, they're getting compensated for that, just as they would for selling a crop.
When we look at these types of innovative programs in which a farmer is able to get a benefit for taking that marginal land out of production, and we see that nature benefits as a result of that, I think that's a win-win for both the farmer and government. Because they work and they're farmer-driven, I look at how the government plays a role in enabling and providing funding for those types of programs.