Yes, I do think, as Amanda just said, that timelines are critical. At the same time, when we think of timelines, in the example of Ontario, this world is rapidly changing. We are living with phenomenal advances in technology, etc., and really being able to focus on those and make sure they're accessible in design from the outset is very critical. I think the aspiration of putting a timeline out there is great, but at the same time, we need to be looking at accessibility across the board and how to make it consistent.
When we look at the development of standards with Accessibility Standards Canada and so forth, we really have to commend them, because they are taking an approach that no other organization has really done. They've taken these standards and are using the community, by bringing the community together with other stakeholders, to develop these. As a result, they're taking much longer to be developed because we want to make sure it's being done with the community and getting the feedback that's needed there.
I do think that while timelines are critical, they might not always be able to be met because it's such an inclusive process.