That's a good question.
We have licences amongst the nations we represent, but they're finding that it's difficult to make a dollar in traditional forestry. While traditional forestry is going to remain important, I don't see it as being a growth area.
We have essential oils and other secondary manufacturing. Where the harvest occurs—it's really a cedar market—it's very difficult to do much there, but here will be a role to be played.
I think that right now the best value for our nations is probably in carbon credits. Saving those forests and reducing the annual allowable cut can yield a significant carbon credit that can be marketed. We sell on the market. We have a buyer in the Government of British Columbia, and we're hoping the Government of Canada will become a buyer. We're hopeful that we can get to other jurisdictions. Carbon credit from leaving the trees there, in situ, is important for us.