I think that's a very good question and one to which I must admit I don't have an immediate answer other than that there seems to have been a pattern around this for some time, with a very strong focus on the dry cleaners, for example. Now, there is a significant issue there around the trichloroethylene regulations. The commissioner in her report flagged why seemingly so much effort was going into the enforcement of those regulations and why all the tickets we see seem to be around what are mostly smaller operators and a few distributors while on some of these larger-picture regulations, pulp and paper being an obvious one but also more industrial-type sources, there seems to be very little activity.
The department apparently prioritizes things year to year in terms of the inspection effort, but one is left wondering why certain things are getting a lot of attention and other things seem to not get very much at all. We have to go back to the department again to ask what informs its approach here in terms of how efforts are prioritized. It may be that the dry cleaners are easier and less able to defend themselves than are the larger industrial facilities, but I think that's an obvious question to ask the department.