Sure. So based on those numbers, just to plant the two billion trees, we're looking at 34 years to plant the two billion trees and this government currently has no plan to even start. I'll just say this and then I'll ask you another question, Derek.
I think it highlights—and we've seen this with the softwood lumber agreement—that there's no plan to really tackle that issue. There's no plan to plant the two billion trees. There's no plan to help our forest industry. There's no plan to help our mills. There's no plan to help our loggers, and there's no plan to help our forestry workers. I think it signals a sad reality, and I hope that changes.
I'm just going to move on to the next question, Derek, for you again. I hate to keep picking on you, but you're the guy to whom we've asked many questions before. I guess you know a lot about this stuff.
You talked about the forest sink and you said 14 megatonnes. I just want you to elaborate on that a little bit, because I think what's often not highlighted and what we were referring to a little bit earlier is what a great job the forestry industry is already doing to sequester carbon by just growing trees and using biomass to heat mills and to make energy with. Can you just explain the 14 megatonnes?