Yes, exactly. We're working with the governments on MOUs where building codes are arranged, working with architects and engineers on the ground, working with them to teach staff and employees how to work with wood and how to build and use these new systems.
In terms of the market opportunity, as I said, we have a 100-year relationship in Japan. There's an opportunity to do more. Japan has an aging population. That presents opportunities in terms of retirement homes built with wood and non-residential warehouses. In North America we're already seeing Amazon, Microsoft and Walmart turning to mass timber engineered wood to build non-residential commercial properties. We see those same opportunities in Japan. Of course, we think of the earthquake risks in Japan, and we have a lot of experience in Canada in that kind of design and engineering. That's a big added value and a big way that we can bring some Canadian know-how to support building in their market.
