It's a big question. I'm going to split it in two. I'll answer part of it and I'll ask Deb to answer part of it.
In terms of the remaining portions that are to be done, when I say “moose pasture” it's because some of it is very remote. I sometimes make the jest that if anybody is going to walk on it in a particular year it will be because there was a plane crash in the vicinity. It is remote. It's a big country. Our biggest partners going forward will be the Federation of Canadian Municipalities--the smaller members--and they also, hopefully, will be aboriginals, because a lot of these remote areas are in fact aboriginal areas.
We are also looking at a hugely active social media campaign as part of the educational effort to get families on the trail. It's our belief that the trail is totally accessible--in some areas, more so than in others. There is no question that in urban areas accessibility for the disabled is much higher, simply because the finish is much higher, but it is a commitment of ours and of our trail partners to make the trail as totally accessible as possible.
As well, there is no barrier to use of the trail, so it is in fact a perfect family activity. It's the kind of thing where you can get a family out on a Sunday afternoon to go for a ski, for a walk, for a run, whatever. In that sense, it is oriented to both health and family. We will be initiating a very large social media campaign to reach out to young people, because we need this to become an intergenerational activity.
As for how you can participate in this, Deb, will you talk about the regional meetings? It's the perfect time.