Again, that depends a lot on how the lumber industry reacts to the situation. There's no question that we're a wood-based homebuilding industry. We rely heavily on Canadian lumber. I don't have the statistics exactly, but I know that, as Derek alluded to, we have really high numbers in terms of Canadian lumber. The impacts on affordability and access to housing are going to be very much a function of how well the industry can survive and can balance the equation in terms of supply and demand. The types of supports to keep our industry moving forward are going to be absolutely critical.
If things don't go well—to answer your question—and if mills start shutting down and everything, that would be disastrous for Canada in the long term. We would become, ironically, reliant on importing lumber, which seems unthinkable in this country. However, there comes a point where that could be a greater possibility. Our supply and the percentage of Canadian lumber in houses would go down, which would be catastrophic for all.