I think one of the big things.... Money always helps, but it's our money we're asking to get back. We're talking about taxpayers' dollars, so when we ask for that we have to make darned sure we're able to return that investment. It is extremely important for us to be able to make sure we have the introductions to the right people in the right countries to be able to bring trade back. I'll use an example. We're doing a feasibility study here in British Columbia right now regarding an opportunity to put a federal plant here in British Columbia. With that we see an opportunity to hit the export markets. Now that CETA is pretty much there, we see an opportunity to do it. But in order to do it in a manner that will enhance both us and trade, if we can get foreign investment—I'm not saying that we get them to buy it—from a European investor and from a Chinese investor, for example, and from our own domestic investor, then we'll have an opportunity and there will be an incentive to take our product across those borders. It's not just buying the product; it's buying it after it's been processed so they have a vested interest in getting that product there.
Once we have that and we have that investment, it's much more likely that we'll have a stable partner for the future. We don't have the volatility of them saying they don't like this and they're gone. They'll work with us to make sure that it meets the needs of their country and they understand the costs involved as well.