Sure. The two groups were the Pan-Canadian Public Health Network Council and the Council of Chief Medical Officers of Health. As I indicated, those groups were pre-existing leaders in public health, and they were brought together as part of our response.
Each province and territory has a chief medical officer of health. We have the lead accountability for public health in our provinces. We all have legal authority under some type of health protection act or health act that allows us to take certain actions and to provide advice to our elected officials. When there are threats to the public's health, we have some level of independence to take action, if required. We're able to delegate those functions to our medical officers and their regional health authorities, and to delegate it down through front line staff, both public health nurses and public health inspectors.