That is true, without question. The more rudimentary elements of event planning are things we tend to take for granted, and some of the examples I gave in my presentation.... Life safety and security have taken on an entirely different dimension since the events of 9/11. It's unfortunate that events such as that need to serve as a catalyst sometimes for things to become more proactive.
Certainly within the association a number of programs are ongoing. We've developed protocols for mass sheltering. If you recall, following the incidents in New Orleans with Hurricane Katrina, our public assembly venues were called into action for temporary housing.
When you have a large number of displaced people in any community, we represent the physical infrastructure that is most readily available to make that accommodation. So it was a natural extension for which we were not initially well prepared as an organization or as individual venue managers. That has been addressed.
We have the protocol for mass sheltering. We have an arrangement with the American Red Cross, for example, for addressing the registration of displaced persons using a ticketing platform, of all things—as simple as that. Work is continuing on many fronts.