That would be the main thing: accessibility and some of the guidelines put around that for us.
The AgriFlexibility that we did manage to get is greatly appreciated. The part we appreciate most about the Growing Forward program is the ability to fix what is there and put the money on the ground in a way that will create our sustainability in the future. I think that's part of the really good part.
One of the things that needs to be addressed by 2013, though, is the business risk management programs. Built the way they are, what happens as we go forward in multiple years of downturn is that the margins that are created make it so that they don't function well either. They don't give the money at a period of time when that rancher's or farmer's agriculture is down and out, because the margins decrease, making it less available, so they are basically working on poverty to build on poverty.
One of the other recommendations that Judy ran out of time a little bit on, too, is very important. It's CFIA. The CFIA is our Canadian Food Inspection Agency and it's a huge part of producing cattle and food in British Columbia and Canada. One of the problems we foresee with it is that basically there are three agencies in one. You have health inspection on your cattle, you have food inspection after it's processed, and then CFIA is also very involved in trade. So what happens is that their cup runneth over with extra work to do.