We think that's very important. We are willing to work with governments at the community level to facilitate adjustment and transition for workers. There are many good models from the past that we should look to, where that's happened, with all levels of government working with the industry.
On the issue of R and D, we've been working quite a bit with the federal government, Mr. Chairman, on the creation of a single research institute for the forest products industry, bringing together three existing institutes into one institute that will be able to provide a strategic plan and vision for research activities for Canada in this area. We think this is a very important step in terms of creating a more strategic approach to R and D in this sector, and we would encourage part of the funding announced by the recent budget for competitiveness for this industry being focused on R and D, particularly on transformative R and D, where there is currently a gap. It's quite easy for the industry to find R and D that will reduce its costs and improve its existing products, but moving toward that more transformative R and D, toward conversion to bioenergy, smart papers, and nanotechnology.... There are a range of exciting new technologies on the horizon that we think provide a solid future for the industry.