In terms of actually using the data, we've had a number of applications created with our data. One is called iamsick.ca. The developers took information on hospitals, emergency clinics, pharmacy locations, hours and language of service, and a host of other things. Some of it came from Stats Canada and some from the province, and some came from the City of Toronto. They created an application. If you're moving into a neighbourhood and need medical care or attention, you can find a pharmacy or an after-hours clinic or a doctor or an emergency room.
There are a number of other applications that have been created from our data.
I would say that the usage is still modest, though. It's not huge volumes; it's much smaller volumes. A lot of it is being used to answer questions.
One of the applications took water sampling data and source water data, Google mapping, and Stats Canada population data. Now you can click on it and find out the source of your drinking water anywhere in Ontario, what percentage of the population uses that water, and the recent test results. This is post-Walkerton and the problems we had with water quality in Ontario.
It's smaller volumes.
Thank you.