That's important, I think, given the lessons of what's happened with the do-not-call registry. That's why I was just a little bit concerned to make sure that those provisions will be in there.
Actually, back of this review process I used to work for the Association for Persons with Physical Disabilities, also the Multicultural Council of Windsor-Essex County and Community Living Mississauga, and as part of the not-for-profit sector we were part of the original discussions related to the genesis of this bill. But what we were talking about back then as a higher priority was more supports for long-term sustainable funding, recognition of volunteer hours, and elements like that. Why has the government chosen not to bring forth some of those elements, as opposed to, quite frankly, a new 170-page Robert's Rules of Order?
It does have some merits in it, and there are some complications too, but why is this done in isolation? I'd just like to know that, because the not-for-profit sector right now is really stretched. What I'm worried about as we enter this are the organizations like Lions Clubs and all the Royal Canadian Legions. How do they implement this, and what provisions has the government provided to do training for those organizations?