It's really interesting when you look at CASL and the framework we have with the three enforcement agencies. You met with my colleague Mark Schaan, who has the policy responsibility. Awareness-raising around cybersecurity, with CASL being a key part of being cyber-aware, is not just for one entity to be doing. Each of the enforcement agencies plays an important role in raising awareness around how they're enforcing the law when it comes to small business and what they're doing to protect consumers.
At the same time, we're providing kind of a broad, centralized point for it. When this first came out, it was a brand new piece of stand-alone legislation. The thought was to bring the office of consumer affairs in to help raise awareness of the overall piece of legislation as we go forward.
Of course, being aware of CASL isn't the first and foremost way for consumers to protect themselves. If you look on our web page and our Your Money Matters page, we try to raise a lot of awareness about basic cybersecurity—I think right now it's cybersecurity month—just making sure that consumers are aware of protecting their passwords, protecting themselves when they're online.
We have a blend of things, not just that if you think you're being spammed to make sure you're reporting it to the spam reporting centre, but also how to take proactive activities to prevent yourself from getting spammed in the first place, to highlight for yourself when you think you might be subject to a phishing attack or some other thing. It's broad. As I was saying, it's not just around us, it's also around consumer organizations reaching out to Canadians, around police forces reaching out to Canadians. Our colleagues at Public Safety have the “Get Cyber Safe” Facebook page. It's really about broadly raising awareness.
We brought copies of some of those pamphlets. They were saying that the police were really interested in them. If you want to show them to your constituents too, we'd be happy to leave them at the end.