Thank you very much for that question.
As you noted, the supply chain task force did identify interswitching as a measure that would enhance competitiveness in the rail sector. What interswitching does is allow a shipper to access, through a regulated rate, an alternative carrier for their goods at a nearby exchange.
What the provisions are designed to do within a specific geography—and that's in the Prairies for a specific time period of 18 months—is enable shippers that are within 160 kilometres of that interchange to leverage an alternative railway to secure better rates or service offerings. What that pilot will enable us to do is gather data on the benefits and the outcomes of it in terms of competitiveness, rates, cycle times and the impact on the supply chain.