Yes. We have the Value to Wood program, and it has two dimensions to it. It moves research that relates to secondary manufacturing to the shop floor more quickly, and it provides expert advise in the mill to mill owners and operators about how to improve their efficiency. It's a partnership between ourselves, most of the provinces, the regional agencies, FPInnovations, and four or five universities across Canada.
It has been in place since 2002, and we have over 35 industry advisors. They are people who have spent a lot of time in the forest products and wood products business. They go out to visit these small operations, which generally have between 10 to 50 employees, to give them advice on how to improve their productivity. It has proven to be quite an effective program, and we've had a lot of feedback in the evaluations we've done about its effectiveness.
More generally, I know that some provinces have put in place policies that offer opportunities to value-added manufacturers. There are also some timber allocation policies around making timber available to secondary manufacturers. For the details on that I'd have to defer to my provincial colleagues, but there is quite a preoccupation with increasing the value of production out of the forest products industry in the country.