Yes, there are some changes, especially in the livestock sector. They've gone through quite a few years of low returns and the reference margin they base their income on has dropped because of that. There are a number of things that we're working on with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada to make some recommendations and make those programs respond.
If you take a look at overall government spending on risk management, in the last number of years it's dropped by some 40% to 50%. Part of that is because of the increased income from grains and oilseeds; but part of it is also because, the way the details of the programs are set up, they're not responding to some of these long-term losses.
I think we have to take a look at these risk management programs as an investment. If the funding hadn't been there for the grains and oilseeds sectors through the years they had some real crises, they wouldn't be making the returns they are now, and I think there has to be the recognition that it's a long-term investment. We would encourage you to use any influence you have with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada to sit down with stakeholders and really take a look at how we can fine-tune those programs to make them more effective.