Just to take a futuristic look to answer your question, it is one thing to deal with the wood as it's dying now, and throughout our entire region we are working as desperately as we can to do that. One of the significant things, when that wood is no longer available to us, is the future of this region. What will sustain the community? What will sustain the people there?
As we are transitioning from a significantly forest-based economy, we need the opportunity to move into other areas of opportunity: agriculture, tourism, mining, oil and gas, social services. We need to transition into those kinds of activities when that wood is no longer available to use. We anticipate a 40% drop in available wood province-wide, sooner than later.