There are two parts to that answer. Firstly, let's consider the local aspect. As far as innovation goes, we're dealing with sectors where the cooperative movement used to have no presence. That means sectors such as wind energy in Ontario and home health care services for Canada's aging population. Those are major sectors that did not exist before. New sectors such as these have come on the cooperative scene in a big way, because of the movement's desire to meet the population's needs.
Now, let's consider the international side of things, which, by the way, we will be discussing at the summit in Quebec City in October. How can cooperatives work together more on the international stage? We were just talking about agriculture. The world's biggest farming cooperatives are actually coming to Quebec City and will discuss the possibility of doing business with one another because there hasn't been much of that so far.
Every country has sort of done its own thing. The Europeans are working on legislation to allow for European cooperatives. So you won't have just French cooperatives or British cooperatives, but European cooperatives. Perhaps we'll reach a point where we need something similar in Canada. Cooperatives could operate in the U.S., Europe and elsewhere.