There are a few different avenues through this.
First and foremost I would highlight the recommendations in our pre-budget submission around AgriRecovery and AgriStability. When we look at the business risk management programs Canada offers to farmers to help them manage severe situations like this, they need to work in an integrated fashion. That starts with having participation in AgriStability, the margin-based insurance program, essentially, that is offered to farmers. We continue to hear from our members that the degree to which a loss must occur before they can trigger a payment is a real concern. It is driving many from participating in the program. I think for us the starting point is ensuring that we are getting people into that program.
Second, with the AgriRecovery framework, which actually helps with those extraordinary recovery costs, let's ensure that when a disaster like hurricane Fiona happens, we get together afterwards to identify prevention and mitigation measures and start taking steps together between producers and governments to make the steps needed to mitigate a similar instance, if one were to occur in the future. We are seeing more extreme weather events more frequently, and we need to take every advantage we possible can to learn from what we've seen in the past and make sure we do better the next time around.
On top of that, it's really about ensuring that there is continued investment in ecological goods and services programming. Farmers provide such a host of co-benefits environmentally. Ensuring that there is a return on the public good that's being offered there as a more resilient revenue source for this sector is really critical.