I was deeply involved with that particular situation within the city of Flin Flon when that happened. What ended up happening for those three days when we had zero connectivity with the rest of the world was that the little Flin Flon Arts Council had purchased three portable Starlinks. One went to the fire station, so they could communicate among themselves. One went to northern affairs for the evacuees, and one went to the airport so that the planes could land. Other than that, we were completely cut off from the rest of the world.
Arctic Radio—you're right—did an amazing job of helping us communicate. Otherwise, we were literally running from house to house and from office to office to try to find out what was going on and going to happen.
We need to be able to communicate further with the rest of the country and the rest of the province when things like this happen. These things are going to be happening more often than not. It was essential. It was an amazing eye-opener that, in our day and age, this could happen and that we could be so lost without that kind of support. It is critical. We need to be able to communicate with each other and across the country.