A hit to the agricultural economy in terms of crop failure, say, which I guess is what you're thinking about, in conjunction with the low commodity prices that are around right at this point in time obviously would be a blow to the provincial economy. Right now, the province is counting on fairly decent farm cash receipts to make up for the losses in other areas, such as oil and gas, because they're not going to make it up in uranium, or potash, or anywhere else, for that matter. There are some bright spots in some other minerals such as gold and zinc and rare earth metals, and now the talk about a potential new diamond mine is back.
There are some tiny bright spots. Whether that signals some help, I don't know.
In terms of agriculture, about a third of the crops in agriculture are lentils, peas, pulses, and such. They are able to withstand some of the vagaries of the weather and still produce some type of crop. Nonetheless, a bad crop year would not be good at this particular point in time, there's no doubt about it. That's one of the reasons why in Saskatchewan they were thinking that a bumper crop was on its way. The weather has tempered it a bit. Nonetheless, they're still hopeful.