Thank you very much for the question.
At the meteorological service of Canada, as I mentioned earlier, we have the responsibility of coordinating and working with provinces and territories to collect data about water levels and flow in rivers across all provinces and territories. Because there is a division of jurisdictional powers between the federal government and the provinces and territories, the provinces and territories take this data to forecast floods in their territories—in some but not all cases. They do that with varying levels of ability. By having a more coordinated approach through harmonization, we can build on the system and learn from one another, thereby strengthening the system as a whole. That's definitely a possibility.
From the perspective of the meteorological service of Canada.... You can understand, of course, that weather conditions are impacting flood and drought forecasting. Provincial, territorial and federal collaboration means we can put these different systems together so that they're interlinked. We can then take this weather information and inform provinces on what's going to happen and help them figure things out from a flood or drought perspective.
