Yes. I think what the entomologists have indicated is that the pine beetle is not going to stop in the lodgepole pine. It will continue. Jack pine is a very close cousin of lodgepole pine, and if there isn't aggressive action taken in Alberta, it won't take long before the beetle moves from the eastern slopes, which are on the western side of the province, to the eastern side of the province into the jack pine. Once that occurs, it's pretty much an unlimited food supply for the beetle right through Atlantic Canada.
In terms of time, we've seen a massive explosion in populations in British Columbia over the last few years. In the last year, it's come across into Alberta. I suspect that over the next few years, without the aggressive action by the Alberta government, we could see populations increase exponentially, and they could soon spread across the province.