Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Lepofsky, you started by recognizing the law students at Western who've contributed to this work. I want to take a quick moment to recognize my staff, especially Margaret Crew for her work. I understand that you were in touch with her in preparation for today's meeting.
It seems as though one of the aspects we're talking about is trying to define the scope and the scale of the problem we face. While we could take actions, such as the ones you've recommended, in the absence of precise and accurate data, it strikes me that it would be useful to be able to track progress over time. To do that, we need better information about how the problem is doing.
Is that a fair assumption? If it is, what would you recommend in terms of data collection and reporting so that we can have a good sense of whether progress is being made on this issue?