I can speak with regard to toxic substances.
We assess our results in a number of ways. We have very clear targets for the program. We know that by 2020 we need to have assessed 4,300 priority substances. We report, through a CMP progress report, every six months on how we're doing in getting through those substances. We also report our results through the CEPA annual report. We have those targets.
Under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, we have timelines for putting in place risk management instruments for substances that are found to be toxic. We have 24 months to propose a draft instrument and then another 18 months to finalize it, so we have time clocks built into the CEPA legislation.
We do program evaluations. Our audit and evaluation branch will be starting an evaluation of the chemicals management program, looking at how both Health Canada and Environment and Climate Change Canada are delivering the program.
Those are ways that we measure overall program results. We also do performance measurement for both our risk management instruments and our substances management. Risk management looks at how a particular—