Frank is sitting in Washington at the global health security discussions that we do on a range of topics, so maybe I'll address it to start.
Obviously we had good cooperation even before listeria, but we've been able to refine that in terms of a more formalized process augmenting the ad hoc kinds of things, finding ways to work more closely together. The communication is not just on an event basis but on an ongoing basis as we continue to improve our own processes. Actually it's been very helpful for us as a public health agency because of the perspectives from both Health Canada and CFIA, as well as the provinces and even local public health. Dealing with outbreaks or the potential of outbreaks and finding ways we can better prevent them as well is a constant learning thing. So I think it's all been to the good.
It's actually quite interesting. Recently when all the provincial and territorial chief medical officers came together, a number of them remarked on the improvements at the local and provincial level in relations with CFIA, for example, and in the management of outbreaks, response, and communication. Even the field is recognizing the value of the work that we've done.