 Today I'm proud to announce Erase Bullying. It's a 10-point strategy to make sure that every child in school feels safe and protected, to make sure that every child who is bullied will know that there's somebody who's going to stand by them and step in and try and stop it. I think we've learned a lot over the years from leading school districts. Surrey and many other districts have very good anti-bullying programs. We've learned from that. We've learned from some of the social service agencies. We've learned from the police, some of the strategies that they've used. Now the object of Erase Bullying is to bring all of that work together. We had lots of students here today who've done a lot of work and contributed some great thought to how this could be put together in a successful, effective way as well. It's good to see that separate schools on their own are trying to stop bullying, but we also have someone bigger than us and the government supporting us, the Minister of Education helping us, who's poured us. And even though it'll take a little time to get this process, this project going, it's still on its way, it's coming. Honestly, I think what we're moving forward in BC is one of the best things we could be doing in the right direction to give kids an outlet and a place to talk so that one day every kid is going to feel safe walking through their school doors. Erase Bullying. Erase stands for this. Expect, respect, and a safe education. That's what this program is about because all of us, when we send our kids to school, want to know that they're going to come back safe. And we want to know that when they're in school, they're going to be treated with respect and love just like we give them at home.