One of the compliance measures we have in place is what we call media monitoring. If we see something in the media, we do a further analysis and determine whether these individuals may need to be registered. As I said, for instance, in the case in which we found roughly 300, 90% of them were registered. We determined upon further analysis—because we just don't go with what we see, there's a lot more work—that the individuals were either volunteers and, as the Lobbying Act requires, don't need to register, or the lobbying was actually taking place in the provincial or municipal sphere. For the remaining ones, we send what we call the advisory letter to the organizations to let them know that there is a Lobbying Act. It's one of the compliance education tools: asking them whether they are aware of the Lobbying Act and saying here is what the Lobbying Act entails and that they may need to register.
Last year, we sent out twelve letters. Nine of them came back indicating, after reviewing the act, that they did not hit the significant amount of duties, so they did not need to register, and three of the individuals actually registered.