What I was referring to in my remarks was more disaster recovery response after the fact to identify prevention and mitigation measures. What's happening in the east right now in our discussion and dialogue with our members is an effort to identify what needs to happen in the immediate recovery response period. At this point in time, it's hard to determine exactly what that looks like, as there is still fact-finding going on about the scale and extent of impacts and what it will mean for recovery for Atlantic Canada.
We are connecting our members from across the country to learn from things like the atmospheric river flooding that happened in B.C. and responses that took place there. We're trying to ensure that we are providing connectivity across the country, but it's still very early days to comment on what's taking place there, other than to say that the devastation is significant and that we continue to hear very troubling reports about the impacts this is going to have on next year's production.