Very quickly, the departments that were chosen were Agriculture, Natural Resources Canada, Fisheries and Oceans, Health, Environment, Industry Canada, and the Pest Management Regulatory Agency. Those are listed, by the way, in the table in the 2002 follow-up. They were included because of the scope of the audit. At the time there was something called the toxic substances management policy that engaged all of those departments, so they were included in the scope. There was the pollution prevention policy that applied to all of the government. In effect, each one of these departments had a role in either the assessment or the management of toxic substances at that time, so they were included in the audit.
