There's some issues I want to raise when I go through my short contribution to it, but the three main issues addressed by this bill are pretty simple. First of all it replaces "guide dog" with a "disability assist dog", and that's a critical part of it, because a guide dog, initially, I guess, was designed for specific purposes, but a disability assist dog can almost mean anything to anyone. And I think that's the intention of the bill. And I'll get on to why that is the case in a minute. So currently, dogs—as has been well addressed by the earlier discussions—often are not permitted in streets, not permitted in buildings, not permitted in all sorts of parts of our society. This bill enables that to change for a dog who's certified as a disability assist dog, and that's really important.