I agree. I think both of them are very significant and very serious. Because youth in Canada have this idea that it's just pot and nothing to really worry about, we really have to get ahead of the education. The current government has had two years to get out ahead of this and it's a real lost opportunity.
That's what I want to talk to the OPHA about. You mentioned the importance of things such as data collection. Again, we're trying to make this a better bill. We've had witnesses say that data collection should be ongoing now, and I don't think this bill even addresses it. I don't even see anything moving forward in terms of data collection and helping out the provinces and municipalities on how to do that.
You talked about education. Again, what a lost opportunity it has been. The government has had two years to do that. We had a private organization talk about what they're doing and the government has put forward, I think, $9.5 million over five years for Canada. Colorado put forward $10 million per year for a population of five million people; and the State of Washington, $7 million for seven million people. I wonder if you could really comment on the lack of direction in this bill for data collection and education, and you also meant treatment.