You need to start with the fact that under B.C. legislation, the term “organization” is defined more broadly than it is federally, so the distinction we've been discussing between commercial organizations and other types of organizations is irrelevant in British Columbia. The provincial privacy legislation applies to all organizations, and that's why in British Columbia political parties, being organizations, are covered by provincial privacy legislation.
Then the usual procedural mechanisms apply. It is possible for individuals to make complaints. We saw earlier this year that the then acting commissioner in British Columbia decided to initiate an investigation against all parties. Individuals can complain, which leads to investigations by the commissioner. The commissioner can himself initiate complaints where he thinks there is reason to investigate. Those then lead to findings as to whether or not there have been violations of the provincial legislation.