Yes. At the present time, we are even part of an enterprise in New Brunswick, as co-owner. We work a great deal with the other provinces with a view to improving our processing, but if you compare the costs of the two plants—I keep coming back to this—there is a very big difference.
Someone referred to insurance. Before 2000—in other words, between 1998 and 2000—we were paying about $30,000 to insure a plant. Today, for our three plants, we will be paying between $260,000 and $275,000 in insurance costs. That $30,000 underwent a considerable increase in 10 years.
For electricity, which is something we use a lot of, it's exactly the same thing. Electricity costs for processing are much higher. We have a system which makes it higher because the rate is such that we are unable to use as much as we pay for—in other words, there is a special rate for plants which means that our expenses are very high, even though we are not able to use the amount of electricity we pay for; it's as simple as that. The mandatory rate, when there are peaks, is exactly the same as the rest of the season.
To answer your question, we make regular comparisons and visit the other provinces, just as the other provinces visit us, in order to try and improve our costs and the way we operate.