The export of raw logs is an explosive topic in B.C. It has a positive side and a negative side, from my perspective. The positive side is that export log values allow operators—tenure holders and small businesses—to operate and harvest in areas in which they might not otherwise. The downside, of course, is that the fibre is leaving B.C. unprocessed.
From a pulp mill perspective, there is a high component of pulp log material—that's low-grade logs—in some of these high-value older stands. In actual fact, we're able to source a significant volume of pulp logs out of harvesting that is principally done for the export market. I'd like to see the material stay in the province and support some of the smaller manufacturers, but at the same time it does supply us with fibre from the lower-quality log that is not exportable. There isn't a market to export it.