Some biodiesels, depending on the feedstock, do have a higher cloud point, but there are other biofuels that have a lower cloud point. This is part of a transitionary period in alternative fuels. Biofuel doesn't have to be used as a B100, although it can be, but we can use it in varying blends all throughout the year and in different jurisdictions, depending on the temperature.
The only reason I bring up Minnesota as an example is that it's, on average, as cold or colder than some of our provinces, and there they're able to use B20, which has significant reductions for CO2 without any change in infrastructure and without having to go up against the cloud point issue.