I don't have the silver bullet for that one. I think there are a lot of variables that go into it, but having discussions with.... I've talked with Len Stratton. He's the B.C. timber sales manager and he's here in Prince George. He says that one of the best ways for us to start to solve some of these challenges is being able to have the discussions about what will work and having a number of parties coming to the table and being able to find the solutions as we go forward.
As I said, I haven't been as much into the forestry sector, so to speak, but I still have the knowledge that there can be solutions. Having the stick and the carrot that we talked about in pricing and whatever that looks like is a bit difficult for me to discuss at the moment, but there has to be some penalty maybe, as well as a benefit, for them to utilize that. As I said, there are a number of other factories and facilities. We have a number of them in Prince George. It just doesn't make sense, if you don't have enough food, to throw out a half or a quarter of the plate. Finding those solutions by talking with each other is the way to go, I think.