It's certainly not unique to Canada. At the same time, I think the countries that are doing well, to be very frank, have significant government support from both a policy perspective and an investment perspective. We don't have that in Canada, at least not from a policy perspective. We don't value the role that physical activity plays in our society the way some other countries do. Australia in particular recently developed a whole new strategy with significant investment around re-engaging its citizens back into physical activity and sport. I would say that's one thing we need—a higher priority and emphasis and focus on the role that sport and physical activity play in our country from both a health perspective and a social engagement perspective.
We've learned, though, that some of the countries that are doing well actually have implemented physical activity as part of more lifestyle behaviours. Active transportation has been a big focus. This is a huge opportunity for us, because many of our cities have now dedicated biking lanes or walking paths. That's something we need to ensure we continue to support and build. As opposed to taking them down when the crisis is over, we need to really ensure that our cities and the places where we work and live are supportive of and conducive to being physically active.