Perfect. Thank you, Chris.
Mr. Anderson, you touched earlier on the gypsy moth. Of course, in Atlantic Canada we have a very strong Christmas tree industry. That sector is trying to grow and diversify. One thing I have noticed—and I've had conversations with a large group of Christmas tree producers—is that they're always looking to value-add to their industry in Atlantic Canada.
One thing they have struggled with is phytosanitary requirements for gypsy moth. Of course, you manage the entire woodlot and you approve or disapprove a woodlot, but when it comes time to ship a Christmas tree, if you ship one single Christmas tree, that takes a phytosanitary certificate, which has a cost attached to it. That's far more significant than shipping a whole load of Christmas trees. I'm wondering if there is anything that can be done to recognize the lost revenue to the Atlantic Canadian provinces that this causes, and possibly whether there's a way we could streamline that process to make it more commercially viable for our producers.