Well, for us it opens up markets by reducing that tariff. Blueberries, for instance, ship very well fresh. There is an almost 10% tariff on blueberries now. That would open that market share up.
I might add that not only are we the number one producer of blueberries—and it's not only me saying this—we have some of the best blueberries and a different variety, because they're bush-grown rather than low-level blueberries. They are some of the sweetest blueberries there are. So the demand for those in foreign markets is incredible. We just need to be able to get access to them. I was speaking with the consul general of China, for instance, and she said that a cup of blueberries sells for six dollars U.S. in China. Let us at that market. Find us ways to get there so we don't have tariffs and duties and things in the way.
As far as frozen berries go, we sit on a cache of frozen blueberries. For the frozen market alone on vegetables and blueberries, again, we have the most productive farmland in Canada. The Niagara region produces one third of what we produce, to put it in perspective. Let us at those markets.
If we value food security in Canada for our own Canadian market, it seems logical to me that we want to do everything we can to support farmers.
I believe this is also going to work with some of the very money the federal government has invested, because recently you invested $2.8 million for the development of innovative production practices and quality pest management tools for the Canadian berry industry. So you're going to support the very money you've used to help production to begin with.