Yes, I'd be happy to do that.
I certainly can tell you that the museum went across the country for a period of about four months, from St. John's to Vancouver, in nine centres, and met with groups of Canadians in those centres. We mounted kiosks in urban centres. We had an online survey, and as I mentioned in my speech, we also had an independent question and opinion survey.
Altogether we've had about 24,000 Canadians participate in various ways in that consultation. We took the consultation very seriously. The consultation that I referred to earlier, the meeting earlier in Montreal, was in fact one of the most dynamic consultations with a very good panel discussion, a very diverse panel discussion of young Quebeckers, anglophones and francophones, talking about the history museum. It was very helpful to us.
The information has already been given to Dr. Morrison and his team, and they're working that into the interpretive scenario, as we call it, or the storyline that we've begun to develop for the new museum, and we've taken the content and themes very seriously.
I would simply add that in a parallel way we also consulted with academics and scholars—we felt that was critically important—right across the country, and they have helped us develop this new research strategy, which will also help inform the new exhibition hall.
I would finally mention that I'm pleased to tell you that as of recently, we have members of the Canadian Historical Association—and we're very pleased about this—who have accepted an invitation to work with us on our advisory committees in developing the content for the new Canadian history hall.