That's an area for the CFIA, which of course takes care of that. We have standards for how wood enters this country and how it has to be treated, how it has to be oven-dried and the bark cannot be on it. To get somebody to inspect every single pallet that comes into this country is incredibly difficult. One thing that we can do is to increase our inspections and that sort of thing, for sure.
Another point is that people transporting wood products around the country is a real way to vector insect infestations from place to place. The emerald ash borer is in Winnipeg now, and it's in Edmundston, New Brunswick, and there's nothing in between. In other words, it's being transported by people. People have a love for their firewood that you would not believe. They sell their house and they move to another house, and they're taking cords of firewood with them around the country. It's a terrible idea.
That's part of what Léo was mentioning with regard to education. We need to educate people a lot about the value.... I know it sounds simple, but not moving firewood around would have helped a lot of people in Winnipeg and Edmundston, New Brunswick.