Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Sherry, I'm really glad that you mentioned the national building code. I know it's outside of the purview of your legislation, but I've been here for 14 years, and firefighters have been lobbying on this Hill every year for the last 14 years—and probably before that—for enforceable national building standards.
Again, it's a preventative measure. When we're building skyscrapers and homes, it has to be part of our structure and culture that we design and use materials that have firefighters' safety in mind. I think we still have a long way to go in that regard.
I want to speak for a minute about presumptive cancers and get your feeling of where we're at on that. I know that in B.C. we cover, under the Workers Compensation Act, presumptive cancers for brain, bladder, colorectal, kidney, ureter, testicular, lung, esophageal, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and leukemia. I think it's been extended a bit. It's been extended, as you point out, to heart disease and certain mental health disorders.
I'm just wondering if you can give us a bit of a flavour nationally. Who has the best list in the country? Do you know? Do you see a role for the federal government in working with the provinces and territories to make sure that the best standard in this country becomes the floor standard in this country?