It's really important that we acknowledge that we've gone further than just the guide dogs—that dogs are used as hearing dogs, mobility dogs, epilepsy dogs, assistance dogs, medical alert dogs, and those who are trained to do specific tasks. They are not pets, and they are not just companion dogs or emotional support dogs, as important as those dogs are, and we see that in a number of different ways, but they are beyond that. They are highly trained to specifically support people who are living with disabilities to live a better life, a more accessible life. So it is a small amendment, but with a much bigger aim. 