There is, to some degree. We do work closely with our government counterparts at Natural Resources Canada and the Food Inspection Agency on ways—absolutely, trade routes—to minimize the import of exotic invasives. The emerald ash borer that we've seen is a case in point. That work is under way. It's not a core function of FPAC's work, although our member companies and those that use those trade routes are very aware of the requirements.
We also want to make sure.... There are native pest species that we've had significant problems with, such as the mountain pine beetle, the spruce budworm and others. They are having a real impact on trees and healthy forests in Canada, so that's where we have a primary role, to build resiliency into the forest moving forward.