It is imperative. It is everything for us as a domestic industry. We don't do a lot of fabrication outside of North America, so, besides our own domestic market, the U.S. is our biggest market by far, and we want to maintain access to that market. We get a lot of steel from that market as well brought into Canada on our projects, so we want to ensure that the Americans have confidence that we're harmonized when it comes to trade and that we're not a back door for Chinese steel.
Again, the tariffs certainly caused a price increase for our members. We buy the raw steel on the global market, and, of course, tariffs imposed by our American counterparts did increase the price of steel. Tariffs on Canadian steel also did—not as much, obviously, because it's not as big a market—but we understand that, and we accept that, because we're willing to pay a premium to continue to maintain access to the American market.