I'll kick that off.
Let me just start by saying that China historically and today is a very important market for Canadian canola—the largest vegetable oil consumer in the world. I would say that from recent indications, if you look at this crop year and in the past, we have had a very strong trade relationship. We know they value our high-quality canola. Obviously, Canada is the largest producer of that in the world.
To your point, we were very pleased to have resumed full market access to China last year. Our work is all about what we need to do within our capacities to mitigate risk and to maintain open and predictable market access for canola moving forward. At the same time, as an industry, we are very keen and aggressive on diversification efforts. That includes the comments made earlier with respect to other markets in the Indo-Pacific, but we've also been working very hard, for example, in the context of North America and the nascent biofuels markets that we have coming on stream in both Canada and the U.S.
It's a matter of being able to walk and chew gum at the same time. We work very hard on both fronts in terms of maintaining, and mitigating risk in, the markets we have, but also on pursuing diversification opportunities.