Absolutely. Look at where we've come; from initially putting the mandates in place, we're looking at 1.8 billion litres of ethanol produced every year. For biodiesel it's about 500 million litres. All of the ethanol mandate is being filled with domestic production, as is the majority of the biodiesel one. The other product that's coming in is natural North American market product flow. It goes both ways for us.
So yes, we are a sustainable industry, but you have to look at how the market operates in a bit of a broader scope. There are still investments that went into the traditional fuels platform, built out 100 years ago, that have contributed to its ability to diversify. We're a third of that, a lot younger in a lot of ways. For us, that policy certainty that's been embedded in the Canadian system is critical, because it complements other systems like that of the U.S., which has a renewable fuels standard as well. It keeps us on pace with what's happening globally with all the countries that also have mandates.
It's not about sustaining or propping up an industry so much as it is about creating a floor that we can build off of, compete more aggressively, and continue to grow and diversify.