I'll start with your question on jobs.
I think obviously if we move into a world where we are making significant deposits, doing that places a financial burden on all the companies that are operating within Canada right across the country. If they're paying countervailing duties or anti-dumping duties, those deposits can strain the ability of companies to invest in plants and equipment as well as to do training and bring new people in. Therefore, if we are heading into a very long battle over softwood lumber and difficult financial constraints for companies that have already had very difficult circumstances post-2008 from which the industry is still recovering, it's certainly going to have an impact on jobs and employment and the ability to invest in plants and equipment, doing which, of course, would have a long-term benefit in terms of keeping people employed in our province.