I'll just very quickly comment.
I'm going to take my Chronic Disease Prevention Alliance of Canada hat off and put my Heart and Stroke Foundation hat on.
The foundation works with all levels of government, and you're absolutely correct that you have to work at the municipal level as well. So whenever we make recommendations on any particular issue, it's always to the federal, provincial, and municipal governments.
We are a federated organization. We have a presence in communities across the country, and our local organizations and provincial heart and stroke foundations work with municipalities and provincial governments as well.
So, yes, you're absolutely correct that municipalities have an important role to play. For example, with respect to active transportation infrastructure, that's really the jurisdiction of municipalities. They receive transfer payments from the federal government, but at the end of the day it's their decision whether they should put the money into sidewalks, walking paths, recreational infrastructure, etc. So they do have an important role to play there.
As well, they have a jurisdiction with schools. I know, for example, in Quebec, a lot of school boards—and this may be province-wide legislation, I'm not sure—have taken sugary, sweetened beverages out of schools.
So, definitely, municipal governments have an important role to play.