Public Accounts Committee — Department of Finance there are copies of those project claim forms or the money would not have been put forward. So it is a paper issue there for sure. MR. K. PARSONS: Yes, so it is a matter of getting things in order. Okay. I want to talk a little bit about I just heard Keith say about 500 acres to make it for secondary processing. How many farms do we have that are over forty acres now, producing? MR. DEERING: I am not sure at this point, Mr. Parsons, that we actually have any. MR. K. PARSONS: Okay. MR. DEERING: We have a few farms that have been operating for a little bit longer than most of the ones in the Grand Falls-Windsor region, and they have learned to through the various research and development that we have been doing, and advice we have been getting from folks who are growing cranberries in other jurisdictions grow more fruit on their farms. I guess they have decided for their own reasons and these are established farmers with diversified operations beyond cranberries. They already have the necessary equipment to sustain themselves and to achieve production with the acreages they have. Self-sufficient cranberry farmers who are into nothing else except cranberry farming, they will need to achieve the forty to fifty acres. So, the short answer to your question is I do not think we have any that have achieved forty acres, but we do have a few that have gotten fairly close. MR. K. PARSONS: I do not know much about the cranberry farming industry, only when I look at the commercials on TV and there are two guys stood up in the middle of a field up to their waist in water. Are there a lot of areas in Newfoundland where we can farm cranberries? Forty acres seems like a huge area to me. Is it very difficult to be able to have areas where you can actually do cranberries? MR. DEERING: There is an abundance of good arable land for cranberry production. I guess cranberry production has a lot of engineering associated with it. There is si