From my own perspective, I know that even just changes of $10 per acre on the net, either on the cost or the revenue, have a huge impact on the success of a farm, on its economic viability and health. It's encouraging that work is going on to quantify that and figure it out.
We've seen some piecemeal changes, with either regulation or parts of action in different legislation, whether it's Bill C-31 or Bill C-39, in the ag space, in terms of seeds, feeds, fertilizers and veterinary medical products. How important is it to have, as an example, the FARM act passed and legislated, to ensure that there's a broad backstop and that all these changes happen and are implemented—not just regulatory change but also legislative change?