That's a good question.
I suggest that if you went back to 15 years ago, every single province was an individual. They certainly sat at the Canadian Milk Supply Management Committee as a group, but they had their own policies. They classified their milk in their own manner and acted as individuals.
Over the course of the last 15 years, what we have seen is a creation of two pools, a western pool and an eastern pool, the P5. Within those pools what they have done is harmonized a number of things, everything from what products fit into particular classes of milk to rules around their milk collection, and so on, so that they have similar policies.
Over the course of the last two years, the CDC pulled together what we called the P10. It was a group that, at our urging, came out of the CMSMC to bring all of the parties within Canada together into a single pool, a P10 pool, such that we would have an ultimate harmonization of everything across Canada. The rules would be the same and fair for all concerned.
We made some progress in that. Some of the things that have come out of that are this 1% growth allowance, but we have not yet accomplished the bringing together of a P10. We will continue to look at the benefits to pursuing that.