The use of ecoENERGY and the general approach to biorefineries--thinking of a tree as a source of all sorts of chemicals--is something we've been working on quite aggressively.
There are two things that can be done right now that would speed that progress. One is the government's ecoENERGY renewable initiative for renewable power. The government did a very good job of extending it from wind to biomass. That's helped mills move to renewable energy and stay competitive. That fund is almost empty. It's a great program, but it's going to be useless in a couple of months because it's empty.
If that were refurbished with more cash, it would help more mills switch over to renewable energy. There is no problem with countervail, it improves our greenhouse gas performance, and it makes us more competitive. That is something that can be done right now--I don't know if any of those guys are listening--with a cash infusion into what is a brilliant program, which you guys created, that is now oversubscribed.
A second thing could be done right now to help move to a better use of bioenergy or the biological capacity of trees. Our Canadian Forest Innovation Council is doing research on how to extract not just more energy but more biochemicals from the trees we have in order to get more value from every tree cut down. Some contribution from the federal government to that institute would make a big difference.
Finally, and this is quite interesting, they have technology, which they have already developed, that some of the companies are not adopting because they are in such desperate shape that they don't have any receptor capacity. So funding extension workers from the institute who would go out and help companies understand and use this new technology would be very useful.
None of these are hugely expensive. All of them could be done today or tomorrow. None are anti-competitive. They are all pro-competitive, and all would make an impact.