That is a very good question.
We are effectively talking about a collective effort around this biodiversity crisis. In my view, it is about creating networks. The QCBS network is unique because it links citizen science to policy makers, and NGOs to business. We can then be a catalyst for that collaboration, since the network has built trust.
We are able to respond to departmental needs, which we have been doing for the past 10 years, and to articulate those needs, often in the form of data and information, through dialogue with citizen groups.
Through our online platform, which is accessible to the public, we can encourage public engagement with respect to government and, at times, municipal directives. This can also be done at the subnational level. In fact, it was noted in the new Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework that this is going to play out at the municipal or the subnational government level.
That's where I see a real opportunity to change the situation, because we can create links and engage in long-term collaborative efforts across Quebec.