Maybe I'll jump in quickly. Then Deputy Johnson can add on.
Prevention, absolutely, is crucial and critical to what we do. I see a policing opportunity from a prevention perspective in building awareness. Last year, the GTA services and Peel held the first auto summit for the GTA to discuss the issue. Then, on the heels of that, we began to promote and share the story with the community. Fast-forward a little less than a year later. Here we are having this conversation on a national level.
The awareness piece is crucial. What that has created for us is consumers looking at the vehicle differently. They're not just asking about comfort and performance statistics. They're also asking about security possibilities. What can that vehicle do to prevent itself from being stolen? The reality is that it's the second-largest purchase a person will make in their life, aside from a house. People are very aware, particularly here in the GTA, that those vehicles and investments are at risk. They're engaging with different types of things.
The awareness is there. I think that's crucial to how we prevent cars from being stolen. It's through consumer action.