I agree with absolutely everything that's been said so far, and some of my recommendations about tightening up the consent provisions are made because at the end of the day small businesses are going to have to have a clearer sense of how to do that. That can also be helped, to some extent, through guidelines and through educational systems.
I know the Privacy Commissioner's office is already committed to those kinds of educational campaigns. They've been ramping up a lot of their online modules, some of which I know because my colleagues and I have been involved in facilitating the development of some of those kinds of tools. The Privacy Commissioner's office also started a landmark kind of thing that I've not seen in any other jurisdictions that care about privacy. It's a contributions program meant to have academic involvement from across the country in developing the very kinds of tools you're talking about.
It's still early days in terms of that. And in the same sense that you've heard from some of the witnesses appearing before you that it's early days and small business hasn't yet crystallized how to do this, so don't change the rules, I think the same is true for thinking about the educational mandate. It's rolling out now, and I would encourage more and more of it. But it's only fair to say that this Privacy Commissioner has been deeply committed to that issue and has done a fairly significant job of improving that education. I don't think it's hit the ground level in every jurisdiction of every riding of every member yet, I agree with that.