Thank you.
I'll stick with the Department of Health.
On PMRA, you've had a pilot program for the last couple of years on water monitoring, working with some agricultural groups and stakeholders, which I think is very important.
I think there was a loss of trust when Environment and Climate Change Canada was on private land last summer with black SUVs without invitation. As you look forward, there seems to be a movement towards citizen science for water monitoring.
Recognizing that the limits of detection are so small and that the chain of custody for proper procedures in water monitoring is so vital, how can you expect to expand the water monitoring program without using paid professionals? How much would that cost? Is it really reasonable to rely on trusted agronomists to work with farmers on their privately owned land versus focusing on citizen scientists?