I agree, and I work as a public outreach and education director! For the last two years I've paid close attention to the information coming out of Dr. Jarvi's lab, and I would not feel comfortable launching a million dollar education campaign based on what little is known about the parasite and transmission. There are many questions that need to be answered- for instance, the lab has found that the parasites can survive in water for at least 48 hours outside of the slug host.  What risk of transmission is there, then, from fresh water, especially to residents who are on catchment? We don't know. A sample of over 400 residents of Puna done in 2016 found that about 20% had likely been exposed to RLW - it is unlikely that they all accidentally ate slugs in unwashed salad.  If this is merely a "wash-your-lettuce" campaign, it is wholly insufficient and the state puts itself, our residents, and tourists at risk.