What we will learn is that because of the B.C. exemption, because people have already seen what a successful application looks like, they will be able to move more quickly on the kinds of criteria we've been looking at in terms of diversion to health and social services. It's also ramping up those health and social services, though, to make sure they can address the needs and are able to engage with stakeholders and people with living experience. For law enforcement and business, it's to make sure that consultation is ongoing, with public education and law enforcement training, but it's mainly a process for the research and evaluation, to see what's working and whether any application needs to be adapted to get better results.
I think that now that people see what it took to get the B.C. exemption approved, it will really help the other jurisdictions. Obviously, things like law enforcement training would be individual in a jurisdiction. The four drugs in B.C. may not be the drugs that another jurisdiction would want to have the personal exemption for, but I think as we work together—