Yes, I'm a NOD for life. There is definitely a division in Regina between north and south. Those are the main groupings of neighbourhoods. Obviously there are subgroups within that, but there's a distinctive character in the north end versus in the south end. There's a friendly rivalry between sports leagues and between schools and things like that. There is definitely a distinction there.
In terms of the historical voting pattern—and this might relate a little to Saskatoon as well—in 2013, the electoral maps in Regina and Saskatoon were changed dramatically and became massively different. It went from blended urban-rural ridings into urban-only ridings. Many people had to discover that they were in a different riding altogether. There was a different name to it. Some of the communities that had historically been part of that were no longer part of that.
To have another round of massive changes just one cycle later, when there really hasn't been that justification in terms of demographic growth or shifting, doesn't make a lot of sense. It really seems as though every 10 years they're going to have these massive changes.
That's why I think it's important to look at the Saskatchewan situation as a bit of a continuation between the last time and this time. The maps that the commission has tabled contain more modest changes with regard to Saskatoon.
In Regina, we still have the challenge that we're outlining. I'll let Warren speak to that.