I'd say there are probably three elements to that.
One is to, if you will, better work with those key partners we have been working with, and obviously not significantly enough, to better communicate the information we've been trying to communicate on the improvements and changes we have made to date. That's kind of working with what we already have, if I can characterize it that way.
Second, last fall we conducted our second round of consultations with the small business community about what more we need to be doing to reduce red tape. We did a first round in 2012 and another round last fall. We're committed to doing these on a regular basis so that we get ongoing regular feedback on the changes we have been making: are they effective; are they working to reduce the burden; what more do we need to be doing?
Also, the minister and the government will be coming forth with an action plan in the coming months. They're in the process of finalizing that now. It will lay out our commitments of the further steps we will be taking over the next two years. We will be focused on ensuring that the action plan is effectively and comprehensively broad-based communication, so that people are aware that we have an action plan and of what's in it.
Third is to continue working on an ongoing basis, ensuring we have an open door to feedback. As I said, we've already been working with some of our key stakeholder partners, like CFIB and CPA Canada, the tax professionals. We'll be using that as a more active avenue for soliciting feedback on an ongoing basis, so that we get that continual feedback about the improvements we're making, so we don't have to rely solely on a biannual consultation process.
