Thank you very much.
Thank you for being here today on this very important issue.
I think I'm going to pick up on a portion of Mr. Bevington's questioning. One of the things I have discovered is that when you want to know how something you're doing is working or whether it's being implemented properly you should talk to the people who were involved with it, whether it is people who were involved in implementing it or whether it is people who were affected by it.
I come from a very agricultural riding. When I want to know what is going on in agriculture, I go talk to farmers. I also have a lot of tourism in my riding, and when I want to know what's happening in the tourism industry, I go speak to people who are operating the various tourism products. I think you get the idea that the most important thing is to determine what the effects will be on those people directly affected by the changes being made.
I would like to just hear a little bit more from you in terms of what you've done, and what you plan to do going forward, in terms of consultation and speaking directly with those most affected. Obviously they are the inspectors and the people who are actually on the ground involved in implementing changes, but also those who will be affected by them, the operators.
What have you done in terms of consultations? What is your plan going forward with that?