Sure. I think the government started to take action on fighting plastic pollution with the listing of plastic manufactured items under CEPA. Let's not forget that CEPA is not only for the proactive protection of the environment; it is also for human health, and having that foundation, in my opinion, is correct.
Because of the vast pervasiveness of microplastics, you cannot tell where that plastic came from. You do not know if it was from a tire or from a car. My mom's side of the family is from Halifax. I've seen many a grocery cart thrown into the ocean. Many people cannot imagine what ends up in the water. It affects ecotourism. It affects your quality of life.
Now, on what we could do better, things like the plastic ban targeted products, and we saw many players in the industry take that in good faith. They switched to reusable products and to more sustainable products, but many tried to find a loophole in there. We need a reiteration of the ban that is sectoral and that works hand in hand with the largest players in that sector. I'll give you the example of the beverage sector. Rather than potentially banning items with pop, juice, yada yada yada, you could work hand in hand with the three largest players—Coca-Cola, Pepsi and Keurig Dr Pepper—and collectively have them reduce the overall amount of plastic they have.
A sectoral approach would be my recommendation.