There are many factors that contribute to flooding in an urban area. We really monitor the weather. In that flooding incident you described, we had a very intense precipitation event. Basically, that water is flowing through a concrete landscape that hasn't been built in a manner such that it is actually able to absorb that amount of water. In order to mitigate this, we have to have effective planning that starts within a municipal planning context, and it has to take into account what types of conditions would exacerbate or create the risk. This is where the culmination of the information—in our case, us working with the conservation authorities and working with some of the cities to provide the right type of data and assess the risks—is part of the chain.
The other part of it is really the longer-term view of the municipalities or cities with respect to climate change and adaptation. Cities can be quite proactive in that sense, looking at what their adaptation planning needs to address over time. Having good information from us and others on the nature of extreme events and how they could affect their cityscape is part of what needs to be done.