I mentioned the chief constable for Port Moody, which is one of the cities in the tri-cities area that I represent, but I don't actually represent that city. They are a local police service. I talked to the chief constable and the mayor at the same time. They're both very supportive of the bill. As I mentioned, the chief constable issued a video statement to that effect, as well.
We've talked to the head of the detachment of the RCMP in Coquitlam. He has indicated that he likes the bill. He can't indicate formal support, because of course he's part of a larger police organization. To get that support, you have to go to the top of the chain, which would probably be the commissioner, and we have not done that.
In terms of the Vancouver police service, we have not closed that loop with them at this point. However, they do have a long-standing policy of not responding to overdose calls unless there's a clear need for a police presence. They believe that this will help people to make the call, that they won't be as fearful of a police presence and legal consequences if they make that call. I think that policy underscores their belief in the principle.