This has been pointed out by several stakeholders. Therefore, should a secondary or tertiary processing strategy not be developed in Canada?
You also talked about the low value of the pulp and what we call pulpwood. Sometimes the tops of the trees can't be used, but there is processing that can be done in this area.
It seems to me that the major problem is that we don't have a strategy to support the pulp and paper mills, among others, that will have to go through this transformation. We know that the costs are very high.
In my region, a cellulose pulp project has received federal government support, but many other paper mills could benefit from this type of measure, if a concerted effort were made. If we did that, we might be less dependent on the U.S. market. That's my opinion; you can tell me what you think.
Is the situation the same in British Columbia?