Yes.
I think a blanket statement that we have to treat all water for PFAS is something that is perhaps not true. We can step back to look at individual sources, applications and consumer choices that say, “This is what is best for my needs and my home ownership.” A water quality map or information required nationally in a resource owned by the water agency—something that's easier for Canadians to access—would be a key component of that. To make a choice to install a reverse osmosis.... For technology, we can make that good choice by understanding those aesthetic parameters: how it tastes, looks and smells. That can help consumers make a choice.