There is certainly communication. I have to say, to be very frank and candid, that at worst, communications with the Canadian public are a challenge. We're a scientific organization. The data and information we use to make our pesticide decisions are very complicated. They really are. I think one of my biggest challenges over the next couple of years is going to be to try to enhance communications with the public.
As I explained earlier, it's one thing to be transparent and open with the public. You also have to pay attention to whether you are reaching them. Are you truly communicating with Canadians? For us to put out a lot of scientific information is one thing, but we want to make sure Canadians actually understand better the basis for our decision-making. That's both a challenge and a priority for the next year or two.
A lot of what we do does not change from year to year. It's very solid health and environmental protection. We take very prescribed approaches to our work in terms of the data and information we need to do it. It's not going to change radically over the next couple of years. I would say communication is very important and it's very consistent with where our department is going.