The first step is to appoint members to the body. I believe that there are still only four members who are currently on the body out of a maximum of 14. Definitely, having some human resources there would be essential.
As Dr. Donner already mentioned, investing and making sure that the right co-chairpersonship is there is really important. I know that Dr. Donner will have further observations to share as the former co-chair.
In other iterations of this kind of dynamic that we see in other countries, the level of autonomy that the climate council has is really critical. That's autonomy both in terms of resourcing—the ability to oversee its own research and activities budget—as well as the level of autonomy of its staff. As Dr. Donner mentioned in his opening statement, we experienced the difficulty of having staff who were sometimes being put in challenging positions in terms of their roles within government. Those would also be areas that a new structure would have to look at for the advisory body to be more effective.