Thanks for the question.
It's funny; I was thinking that too. I always remember being on a plane and fumbling for a pen or trying to ask a neighbour if I can get a pen to try to fill out those cards. I'm glad to see those gone.
When it comes to raising awareness of ArriveCAN, here's a stat for you. Right now, we see that here at YVR—and I believe it's roughly the same at all Canadian airports where folks can use it—about 30% of international travellers use the advance declaration feature. That's not bad, but we need to maintain it, at least, and grow it to achieve the benefits.
I told you about the connections facility. Our airline partners want to see connections done as quickly as possible and, to use a bit of an industry term, want to “turn the plane” as quickly as possible. It's a tremendous benefit for them. Anything we can do as a combined sector—airlines, airports, government partners, the federal government, yourselves as representatives—to raise awareness of that is important.
When it comes to the ability for folks to access Wi-Fi, I was just down in Blaine, Washington, before the federal requirement was lifted, and I was able to access the Wi-Fi at my hotel, use it to quickly file the ArriveCAN declaration and—Bob's your uncle—get through the border really fast. That's land mode.
Here at the air mode, folks are a little more used to filing their customs declarations, so we believe that through a concerted communications campaign, and building literacy and awareness, we'll be able to keep those numbers up and hopefully grow them.