You're right, the U.S. is the bad guy, and we don't have access there. The only reason the U.S. is at bay is that we have anti-dumping duties against the U.S. right now. That case comes up for sunset review next year.
That's on the U.S. side. These other competitors are coming into the market. They're already here; we're already facing the competition, so it's already challenging.
The $30 per tonne may be enough to make it unprofitable for Rogers Sugar Ltd., say, in the west, to maintain two plants, in Taber, Alberta, and in Vancouver. Vancouver is operating under capacity. They'd like to increase capacity, but without new export opportunity and with erosion of the western market, that would be difficult.
I can't make the business decision for Rogers, but certainly one of those plants would be at risk.