Thank you for reiterating the question.
I'm going to give the question over to my colleague Raegan Mallinson, but first I want to say that citizen science has access to sectors that the government may not normally have access to. Through social media, we are able to access young people, make science interesting and sexy, and make people want to participate. That's an avenue that, perhaps, is less available to the government.
I'll pass this on to Raegan, who directs our biomonitoring, and then I'll come back to your second question of what the government can do. Actually, I might answer that now.
I think what the government can do is help us build partnerships. We have 60 recommendations that we provided to the government, but I think that if we can have fewer silos and have more co-operation, and build exciting programs together, which we already have with the University of Guelph, for example, with Mehrdad and with the WWF.... There are really amazing and innovative partnerships. For example, we have partnered with the Alpine Club of Canada for our high-elevation monitoring, so we get skiers, snowboarders and alpinists helping to collect data.
We can make it fun and interesting, and not as daunting for young people. We have to inspire hope.
With that, I'll pass it to Raegan. Thank you.