Absolutely. This has been a big passion of mine for many years, developed from life experiences. As part of the work I did, first of all I pursued a provincial registry in Alberta to get it onto the driver's licence.
There was frustration there, because only 20% of Albertans were registering, so we built up this new registry. We got it on the driver's licence, yet only 20% of Albertans were registering, and it was disappointing. I had to think of a way to get all Albertans—and now all Canadians, because I'm on the federal level—to tap into a product, the tax return. This would enable every Canadian to be approached—or at least every Canadian who does their taxes. I think that it would significantly increase the number of registrations on registries throughout the country.
It has to be put in front of Canadians. It has to be asked when they're there. For example, I went to renew my driver's licence. Of course, I've already registered, but there were others up ahead of me, and the registry agent would get them their new licence and ask if they would like to be an organ donor, if they would be willing to consent. When I was there that day, there were three people, out of maybe four or five, who said yes. The registry agent then went through the process of signing them up to the registry, which took maybe five minutes.
We just need to have people in place to be able to ask the question of Canadians.