When it comes to grain drying, in my day job our 43,000 canola farmers would love it if they could use electricity. It would be a cheaper alternative. I think what Scott alluded to is that we're certainly not opposed to the transition to more energy-efficient fuels on farms, or renewable fuels.
Electrification is a massive discussion and a massive undertaking. It certainly speaks to discussion in the earlier round on what powers that electrification. We're talking about the infrastructure across Canada. We are a huge country that swings from -40° to plus 35° from winter to summer.
There certainly are more energy-efficient tools that we're interested in. Farmers are currently struggling with the capital to invest in technologies that exist now. If they need to find the capital to invest in the next wave of technologies.... They need the working capital on farms so that they're economically sustainable.
We're certainly not here to say that we don't want to help see that transition. That transition will take time. In the meantime, we have a lot of food to grow here in Canada.