"We're also looking at two factors on the other end, and that is getting it landed and getting distributed. But before we do the distribution, really honing in on the immediate areas of need. We certainly can't move enough feed to satisfy everybody out there. But where's the real urgency areas in Western Canada we desperately need to get this feed to right now."
Currie says he's hoping to see the first load from Atlantic Canada move out later this week.
"We're working with the folks on the ground and particularly in the western provinces as to the areas of most need. And, you know, as I mentioned, we won't be able to move the volume of hay that's required to satisfy everybody's needs in the West because it's such a widespread area and such a such a drastic and large impact."
He notes what they want to do is help try and preserve the future of, in particular, the cattle industry, the breeding stock, so people will be in business next year.
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