Yes. We take those complaints and we give them to Canada Post. We don't get into the day-to-day operation of Canada Post; they're a crown corporation. They have been working very, very closely with these individuals, trying to accommodate them wherever possible. As I said, they don't want to move any of these boxes. They have to, to comply with the Labour Code, and it's really about safety. They have been doing an exceptional job. They're about halfway through. There are about 800,000 boxes that they're assessing, and about 355,000 to 400,000, I believe, in that neighbourhood, have been assessed already, so they're about halfway through.
There are some areas of the country where more of these have to be moved and assessed than in other areas. So some of the ones that have a significant number of them that need to be moved have been working exceptionally well. That doesn't mean they're going to solve all the problems, but even the specific member of Parliament from that area has suggested that Canada Post has done an exceptional job in the communication work in trying to accommodate the mail delivery wherever possible.