I appreciate that. Mr. Surette.
Since you mentioned it, I want you to know the government's already indicated it will be appealing the WTO decision.
One of the added secondary benefits of CETA is, actually, we're going to be establishing with Europe a number of councils that will meet on non-tariff barriers and regulatory issues. It's our sincere hope that over time that will bring more science-based and less PETA-driven approaches to the seafood and seal industry, but also to science and crop life, that sort of thing. That's an added thing I thought I'd indicate.
Mr. Delaney, we've talked about what a win CETA will be for grains and oilseeds in particular. I've talked about that with producers and the industry in Ontario. I was in Manitoba. You broke down the important thing that there's also a win in terms of the feed aspect, that 80% of producers are selling their harvest into the feed network, for cattle in particular. In Nova Scotia or in Atlantic Canada, if you can speak to both, how does your production go? Do your producers here sell in that sort of 80% to the feed market range? What's the breakdown in Atlantic Canada?