There's a lot that could be said on that, so just to be to be very brief, I would first point to page 92 of our full recommendations document, which is available online, in which our points are made. I would say our focus right now is on what's called the “next policy framework”, which is essentially the framework that allows transfers to the provinces and creates the spending from Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada for enhancing our agriculture industry. That's where we would like to see these climate considerations and biodiversity considerations tied in.
To your point, there are actually a lot of good win-win situations with agriculture and both of the points you brought up—nature-based solutions and this transition to a low-carbon economy. There are known cost savings that could be achieved, known payments to farmers that result in benefits to the country, recognizing their stewardship to the land financially in order to basically incent certain activities on private farm lands.
If you look into our document, to which I would point you, there are a number of very specific recommendations around regenerative agriculture, supporting the industry in transitioning to a more sustainable framework.
We have good conversations with the industry itself, which wants to be able to access global markets that are asking questions about Canada's agriculture and how it meets certain sustainability and climate criteria. We think the Canadian farm industry can do that, and the federal government has a role to help it do that.
Thanks.