Yes, I think there are models. In the United States, for example, they have national monitoring programs that identify the risks that have come from different sectors, and that can respond to those risks.
Across Canada, as you can imagine, there are large risks related to water quantity. Between climate change, increased rainfall and flooding in parts of the country, and increased risks of droughts in other parts of the country, water quantity is going to be a critical aspect of what the Canada water agency should do. I really think its role needs to be to bring together these disparate groups in order to target issues that are of national importance. There are already many groups working on water across Canada: This work doesn't need to be duplicated, but it needs to be strengthened, and we need a national picture.