As municipalities get bigger, they have housing in different areas. The train tracks have been there for a hundred years. As municipalities grow, of course you're going to have that interaction between a community that wants to be able to cross the rail line, and the rail line communicating with the community what needs to be put in place in order to have a crossing.
In the past number of years, the government has invested heavily and made funding available for communities, municipalities, and rail companies to do grade separation, if they choose to do so, in their areas. As well, we have programming and funding available to improve the safety of railway crossings at gradeāif you wanted to add extra lights, replace bulbs with brighter LEDs, and do the other kinds of things needed in order to ensure a safe passage of traffic, rail in one way and road in the other.
Again, it was such a sad incident with respect to the loss of life that you just want to make sure you do all that you can to ensure that you balance the need for the transportation of people and the transportation of goods and the safety of all those concerned.
Most importantly, though, the Transportation Safety Board is investigating. We will see what their recommendations are. Of course, Transport Canada always responds and acts.