I would say we are probably more than self-sufficient to meet this demand. In Ontario we export between 30% and 40% of our cement across the Great Lakes to the United States.
You have to understand that there are not too many cement plants, as they are traditionally located on a piece of land where there is a quarry and an adequate--by which I mean 50 to 75 years--supply of limestone. That's typically where you will find a cement plant.
We are fortunate. If you look at St-Constant, Quebec; St-Basile, Quebec; Bath near Kingston; Bowmanville; and St. Lawrence in Mississauga, all our plants are located along the Great Lakes--Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence. Today it is very easy for them to export the material to satisfy the demand in the United States. The United States is the only country in the world that is not self-sufficient for cement. So we have in Ontario and Quebec a 30% to 40% surplus that goes to the United States under normal business conditions, which we're not facing today. In British Columbia about 40% to 50% of our cement goes to the United States.