Thank you very much for the question.
I'll address it from a farmer's perspective, and then I'll turn it over to Scott because he is the brains behind the organization. This is his bailiwick, so to speak.
Certainly, we agree with that report on the aspect of investing in Canadian farmers and, more specifically, in technology. We feel that's how we're going to see some serious gains in our climate change initiatives. We've been asking for that for some time. A limiting factor for us right now with respect to the hardware type of technology is connectivity in rural Canada. The better we get connectivity moving at a faster pace and can get us all connected, the sooner we can take advantage of the technologies that are not only here now but also, as we know, coming down the pipeline.
This is also for technologies like seed genetics, for example. Better and more research in seed genetics would help us with both drought-tolerant crops and crops that may be under stress from excess rain, because we are seeing severe weather swings.
We can work with the government to tailor those needs towards technological advancements, but we also need to keep in mind that it can't be one size fits all. Canada is a large country with large regional and geographic weather differences. Making sure we make these types of technologies available to everyone to fit their needs is important.
I'll turn it over to Scott to add to that.