Yes, there has been a recovery in the grains and oilseeds sector. But one of the unfortunate things with the agricultural industry is that sometimes when one sector does well, the other sector does badly.
You have to recognize that the livestock sector depends on the feed from the grain and the oilseeds producers. So all of a sudden, now that their revenues are getting up to a level that's somewhat more respectable--and you should caution that because prices have fallen off a little bit--it does put pressure on the other industries.
But I think one of the key factors that is affecting us now--and it's affecting a lot of other sectors--is the change in the Canadian dollar. And with that change coming so rapidly, it's taken time to adjust.
On the other part of the presentation, too, I wouldn't want you to think it's just coming in looking for support. We've put a lot of thought into things like the “Grown in Canada” program and the cooperative investment plan to take a look at how we can reposition the industry and grow the industry so that it's at a profitable level. Frankly, from the farm perspective, the last thing we want is to be relying on safety nets and supports. We want to transform the industry so there is a reasonable expectation of profit.