The implementation plan unfolds in stages, of course, because with the changes to Bill S-2 before it was introduced, with the addition of the 12-month transition period, the provisional federal rules within the act don't come into force until a year after the first part of the bill, which is the first nation law-making mechanism, comes into force by order in council.
Right off, there are three parts to the implementation plan. It's a communication awareness campaign. The second part is the establishment and maintenance of a centre of excellence over a five-year program at this point, which we talked about earlier. The other part is training and education for front-line officials and officers, which includes training through the RCMP and public safety for the policing and education of Superior Court judges. Superior Court judges are at the level at which the provisional federal rules have the ability to be addressed since they deal also with divorce law.
It's intended to have regulations to help court procedures related to emergency protection orders. We've already had some engagement sessions on potential regulations with provinces and territories. Another session will be conducted in the development of that, and they are to be in place, of course, by the time the second part of the bill comes into force, the provisional federal rules part of the legislation.
Through that time also, the centre of excellence will be operating to assist first nations as that part of it comes into force with the order in council, as well as to also provide information and support—