There are a number of them. Let me go back to a couple of examples where it's been important for our purposes in B.C., just to give you some insight.
We use data as a matter of course when we're doing a lot of communications around public policy issues. That's at a level of using statistics and facts, quick facts and news releases, all the way through to providing interactive maps that allow people to dive in specifically to understand a particular issue in depth.
We recently ran a pretty significant consultation around reform to the liquor policy in British Columbia. As part of that, we created an interactive map that allowed people to see where their.... Colloquially, the map was called “Where you can drink”. It helped you understand the accessibility of liquor in the place where you lived, so where you could buy it, where you could consume it, all those kinds of things. It was an important contribution to be able to understand that if you're going to liberalize liquor laws in the province, what could that impact be, how liberal were they now, and all that kind of thing. It was a really useful exercise because it helped people understand more effectively the issues that were before them in the consultation.
Merci beaucoup.