I could start out on that.
To review what we're already doing...I think we just need to stay the course and do more of what we're doing. We're doing good research. We're providing good guidance on physical activity targets and on the ways in which families can support their kids in being more physically active. And because we're doing that across the country, schools and communities are getting good information about what they can do in their own communities. It doesn't mean they always have the resources to do it, which is another challenge, but at the federal level we're providing consistent, scientifically sound evidence that can be used in those communities. So that has to keep on going.
Public awareness through ParticipAction, and through the programs that Hasan talked about that we're collaborating on--those also have to continue. We have to stay in the public's consciousness around these as being priorities for individuals to make healthy choices. Even if it's just walking, that doesn't cost any money; we have to continue to put that in people's heads as a way that they can take control of their own health and live healthy lives.
The work that we do internationally is setting standards and is keeping healthy living on the international radar screen. Canada is seen as a world leader internationally in the work that we've done in health promotion. Over the years we've done a really good job in terms of not only the policy levers and policy approaches we've taken, but also in bringing to the international stage innovations.
So--