Thank you, Madam.
BioPreferred certification in the United States is a good example of the way in which we can inform consumers or users of their choices between, for example, a product from classical petrochemistry, that uses nonrenewable material, and an equivalent product made from biobased material, renewable material. This simply lets consumers know that those products are much more sustainable, practical and safe in environmental terms.
Canada could well adopt similar measures in a Canadian context with Canadian goals. We are capable of doing that. We are just as good as other countries. We could have a certification that would be specific to our products. Those products could come from both forest biomass and agricultural biomass. Lignocellulosic compounds, whether they are from agriculture or forestry, are the same or similar in composition.
In our view, a certification like that would convince companies to conduct research and development and to establish production processes. At the end of the day, consumers would benefit, for all the reasons I mentioned.