I'll use the example I gave to one of your colleagues earlier of when the Online Streaming Act received royal assent.
There are a lot of changes currently under way in the space of broadcasting regulatory policy. The government and the minister at the time wanted to make sure that provincial and territorial counterparts knew of those changes and the opportunity to engage with the federal government in terms of crafting the policy direction that was ultimately issued to the CRTC on orientation for implementing the Online Streaming Act, and also to make sure it was known that they could participate in the subsequent CRTC processes.
That's the most recent example. The department worked with the minister to be very proactive to make sure those things were on the radar of our provincial and territorial counterparts, so that if they wanted to participate, they could.
I don't know offhand, unfortunately, the extent to which provinces and territories have opted to formally submit as part of the implementation. I believe there have been a few briefs from provinces and territories put forward to date as part of the implementation of the Online Streaming Act. Obviously, that's a decision that ultimately rests with them and whether they choose to participate or not.