From a military perspective, we turn to whichever of the regional joint task force commanders is responsible. One is responsible for B.C. and he's located in Esquimalt. Another is responsible for the west and he's located in Edmonton, so he's got Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba. One is in the north for the three territories. We also have one in Ontario, one in Quebec, and one in Halifax for the east coast. Their job is to maintain those strong relationships, which is why they become the commanders of those operations.
As in all of the cases, what we found in the flooding was that the commander of the joint task force west in Edmonton was the military commander responsible for the military operations throughout that area. His demand, then, is to work closely with the territorial, if needed, or provincial and other federal partners to come together in a whole-of-government approach. Clearly, the military is only one part to that response, but in the case of the joint task force west commander in Edmonton, he flew into Winnipeg, located himself there, and then worked closely with the Province of Manitoba to be able to show what he could provide in support. As well, he works with--and this is very important--the Department of Public Safety, which has federal representatives from their department across the country, who also work closely with the departments. They kind of interface for us as we work with the different territories and different departments in each of these issues.