Across the board, if you're talking about the kinds of supports we offer as a department to the industry, again, I would make reference to the forest innovation program, the expanding market opportunities program and investing in forest innovation. These are all elements of things that the department offers and that industry is able to take advantage of. It is true that as the market is fairly good for components of the forest sector and prices are very high, it's counterintuitive in terms of the kind of programming government might offer by way of financial support, because in fact the sector right now is doing fairly well.
On the fact that programming exists at the Department of Global Affairs, we take very much a whole-of-government approach to these things. We work very closely with Global Affairs in making sure they have a good understanding of our industry and the sector, and that the decisions they are making through their programming are consistent with the market realities. In terms of the international component, an example of where Global Affairs led the charge for us and where we succeeded was in the reduction of the tariffs from 20% to 8%.
Again, those are elements where we rely on other partners within the federal family—in this instance, Global Affairs—to make sure we are defending the interests of our forest sector.