I think you're seeing larger and larger farms, and so people are looking to re-create and reinvent themselves. Not everybody in Saskatchewan wants to be a farmer, believe it or not. I have lots of friends who came from rural areas to attend the University of Saskatchewan, and after finishing their education, they were evaluating opportunities. They asked themselves if they wanted to move out to Calgary, like many folks do, or if they wanted to start a business or work in Saskatoon, or maybe they'd return home and be a part of the family business there, or start their own business, or go work for a company there. There's more than just farming opportunity now. It's important, I believe, because those small towns and rural areas are part of the fabric of our province.
Furthermore, a lot of the infrastructure gets developed largely due to the resource development. Northern Saskatchewan is a particularly good example of the infrastructure development that's occurred because of the uranium industry. The same holds true in oil and gas areas, if you look at Estevan, and Weyburn and area. Continued infrastructure development is possible because of the industry that exists in the area.