At the university we've already started to try to work toward dealing with this. We started off in an easy way. We deal with the students first. We have forums and debates to get them introduced and excited about it. We've created a new course on nuclear security, and we have plans to bring emergency planning courses into the programs for the graduate-level students. That's one aspect that we're able to do.
The other aspect that the university is quite willing to do is to act as a host for any type of forum or meeting for discussions that the OPG, the CNSC, or the government wishes to have. We've already done that, where the CNSC has come in and opened up what they call a “regulator 101” type of meeting. We're already doing that part of it now.
What we need to do is get back to engaging the public directly at the university level, and start to engage them more with the teachers getting back into the classrooms and local community groups. That's the role that I believe the university can play.