That's a very good question, and one with which I have grappled for years, obviously, because it has just opened now. A physical presence is clearly less and less important, but it still is important.
Ideally, if we had the resources, we would be present I would say in every province, because human interaction still counts for a lot. Human presence counts for a lot. Just being able to be where other people are in a more spontaneous and informal situation, rather than setting up video conferencing or trading e-mails and so on, I think is still preferable.
Why did we choose Toronto? It was because three-quarters of the respondent organizations under our private sector law, PIPEDA, are in Toronto. There are no plans to have a brick-and-mortar establishment elsewhere in Canada, but who knows? I'll see what this brings for the moment.
We have had regional presences. We hired a person full-time for two years in the Maritimes. He worked out of his home and went around the Maritimes making links, representing us, talking to high schools, and so on. We have an ongoing relationship with the Alberta Information and Privacy Commissioner and used his office at some point. They're informal links, depending on the region, what resources we can have, and how we can stay within our budget and so on. It's a creative kind of thing.