Thank you.
When I talk to forest companies in my riding and around the region—I'm sure Mr. Zimmer hears this as well—one of their main concerns in British Columbia are stumpage rates, and how stumpage rates are too high or they're out of sync with the prices being offered at the present time. Of course, when I talk to the provincial government, they say they're wary about changing that system because of the softwood lumber issue with the United States.
I'm wondering if someone here can answer this. If provinces started changing the way that they charge stumpage rates, how sensitive would that be in terms of raising the spectre of new tariffs, new actions on the part of the United States? What is that risk?