I can speak a little to that.
One of the primary functions of helicopter and agricultural operations—this is primarily driven in the Prairies, just because of the large number of farming communities we have out here, and in some cases it is the only way—is to ensure that those crops are fertilized properly to grow enough food to feed us and the rest of the world. One of Canada's major exports is wheat. The ability to spray crops from the air is a critical piece in not damaging them and in making sure we're providing the best crops we can.
The problem with that is that helicopters essential for that kind of operation cost in excess of $1 million to $2 million. Most agricultural aircraft, none of which is made here in Canada, is imported from the U.S., where it is manufactured, and it is in the $1.5 million to $2.5 million range.
If we're going—