Exactly. That's a new one that's coming.
It's just that overall burden. We are not only trying to support the businesses that are here already. How can we encourage other businesses to come and set up in our jurisdictions when this is the case—when it seems as if it is not a level playing field with other places? Just last week, we launched a new program with regard to succession. It is called succession connect. This program is actually supported by federal dollars, as well as provincial and municipal. This is a program where businesses that do not have a transition plan—businesses that do not have a second generation interested in purchasing the business—will be matched with newcomer business people, people who are coming here and looking to set up a business. Often, they have a short window of opportunity to start a business. Many newcomers, particularly our friends who have come here most recently from Syria, have a background in agriculture. There may be some opportunities there as well. This program is to assist them in connecting with a business that is looking to transition so that perhaps they can be mentored and assisted. However, as has been mentioned, if a fishing licence is half a million dollars—I don't know what a dairy farm goes for these days, but I'm thinking it's quite a bit when I hear that robots are milking the cows—it's going to take more than our matching someone with a business they are interested in. It's going to take a fair taxation situation and the ability to access money to buy those businesses.