A lot of it is to do with distances. We have quite a few member plants in northern Alberta, plus the two in the Peace River region of B.C., and they are quite remote, some of our plants. They're in very small communities. With some of the other ones when you get into central Alberta, and some of the ones in southern Alberta, there is a possibility that some of them could be put together into bigger plants and that sort of thing. That may come in the future as things move on. We're really not too sure how that may work out in the future. If these plants can stay viable in the communities they're in, there's no problem with keeping them there and keeping that part of the industry alive in those communities.
On July 26th, 2012. See this statement in context.