Yes. We work very closely with the U.S. National Association of Manufacturers. They're our equivalent there. We're on calls with them on a near weekly basis. Their leadership has been to Ottawa a couple of times in the last 12 months. We've also spent time with them in D.C. and on Capitol Hill.
In short, we've heard from them what I think many of you have heard from those in D.C. It is a bit of a scattershot approach to try to figure out who has influence at any given moment around the administration. They struggle with some of those same challenges in trying to communicate the virtue and values of North American manufacturing to the administration.
They also have members, some of whom strategically can benefit from some certain tariffs or protectionist measures.
In general and in broad strokes, they have been continuing to advocate on Capitol Hill and with the administration for the future of CUSMA. Roughly three-quarters of Canadian exports to the U.S. are inputs, and those inputs are what help fuel U.S. manufacturing.
We will continue to work with them through the CUSMA process to ensure that we're aligned on how we're approaching governments.
I would add that we work very closely with our counterparts in Mexico, as well. In fact, we had all three associations in Ottawa at almost this time last year to have discussions about the future of CUSMA and how it has benefited all of our organizations and their members.