In a normal year we would have about 35,000 to 37,000 acres of sugar beets. That will put back into the Taber community around $30 million to $35 million in income for these growers, so it's a very important crop.
The one thing the beet growers like about this crop is that it's a resistant crop. It's a rotating crop, and they need them in rotation. What happens is they can harvest the beans and all their other crops, and the beets will always be the last crop to be harvested. That's because even if there's a small frost, the beets will be good and they will be able to be harvested, so it's very key for them.