We have certainly taken note and heed of the fact that the CRTC, being in part a tribunal and holding hearings, having a number of written proceedings.... As you mentioned, civil society groups have been participating through the years. We've also been working on funding for those particular groups. We've also started to change our ways with respect to how we consult with Canadians, to actually go out and reach various groups that haven't been contributing to our hearings. We're working on launching an indigenous relations group to ensure that, for example, we do engage with decision-makers in indigenous populations throughout the country.
We're planning the same things with other groups. We have changed the way we're holding hearings. For example, I just mentioned our study of the definition of “Canadian content”. We're actually going out to five different regions of the country, inviting a number of different groups who haven't been to the CRTC before, and we're actively working with them in workshops and work groups to be able to gather their opinions and at the end of the day to work those into our public hearings and into our public decisions to make sure that we are actually serving them.