Yes, absolutely.
In some of the larger provinces—Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba, for example—where the bulk of manufacturing takes place in the country, they have large sophisticated sectors, and a lot of the companies actually work in all three jurisdictions.
The more you can get companies that have standardized, singular, regulatory approaches on anything—whether its PPE or health and safety in the workforce—the better. You obviously have a political issue on your hands, but certainly from a practical perspective, it makes sense to harmonize the guidelines approach as much as possible.
That's what we're trying to do, and it's the advice we're giving to our members, for sure. In fact, most of the guidelines and advice we're giving come out of Manitoba. We have a group in Manitoba called Made Safe, which is partly funded by the Manitoba government, and that's our centre of expertise in the country. It's not Ontario; it's not Quebec, but actually Manitoba. That's what's being used by us as the guidelines for across the country.