Thank you very much to all the witnesses today.
I'm really excited about this final day of our study. This is a study that I brought forward, and I think that all the witnesses, on all of the days, including today, really show the rationale for having a study like this. We really do have gaps that we need to consider.
We're trying to understand the role of the federal government and what the federal framework should look like across all the different considerations of extreme weather impacts for Canadians. Yes, there is a lot on getting smarter as we build—where we build and how we build—and we're slowly but surely getting smarter on that. That's a multi-jurisdictional consideration. Not any one government has control over that, but then there's all of this existing infrastructure...these communities on the coasts.
It's really great to see you, Ms. Muñoz. I worked a lot with the Federation of Canadian Municipalities in my past life with the City of Halifax and was very focused on adaptation. I'm just wondering how the Federation of Canadian Municipalities facilitates co-operation among its members on the issue of uninsured and insured losses as they pertain to extreme weather.