I believe so. The closer you get to people's daily lives, the more they are interested. For example, during the month of August you could ask people who live in heat islands whether they would be interested in knowing how the heat spreads throughout their neighbourhood and what they could do to play down its effects. If you want to be an open government, it means that you have to be open to suggestions from citizens and to their involvement in the development and maintenance of any solutions.
So yes, I think that there is a way to do that. We already provide some information, but it's not complete. For instance, there is also data on heat which comes from the provincial or federal governments. It would be interesting to get this information at the same time in a simple manner.
When I looked at the Canadian site, I saw a TIFF map, but it was completely useless for me, since I am an ordinary citizen. Unless I am an expert, that is useless to me, because I cannot use the data. I don't have the ability to do that, even though I work in IT. You have to be able to easily use this data, to draw conclusions and to take measures at the community level with your neighbours and the people in your neighbourhood.
We need to find ways to help citizens easily consult this data and then act accordingly. The point is that people should be able to do something without asking government to fix the problem. Ideally, people should be able to do things on their own initiative which we would simply support. This would be much less onerous and much more sustainable in the long term.