In the code process, at the beginning of every five-year cycle, we always make sure that we engage with the provinces and territories, because they have a lot of questions like how much is this going to cost? Can a family afford that? What benefits does it have? They have a lot of questions, and often they need facts.
We integrate and cycle through the PTPACC, which is the provincial and territorial policy advisory committee on codes. As changes are being proposed, basically we sit down with them and explain to them why. They ask questions and we provide facts. We look at the science, but we also look at the social impact and the economic impact so they can first accept on a consensus basis what is in the code.
Afterwards, they can do their legislative process and then have it adopted. That's how we do it. Of course, we also bring federal department to the table and explain it to them. Very often they would say the federal government might have some priorities, but then when we sit down with them and we explain those priorities, they often find out that they have the same priorities. By engaging them at the beginning of the process, we make sure they adopt it.