I know that, and I think that has been one way that programs have been delivered. We're trying to come up with an approach that recognizes the challenges the provinces and territories are going to face in the restart. By definition, those challenges are going to have some element of base costs, as you would probably identify, so we're thinking about things like testing and tracing, which will require some sort of human resource capability in case there's a second wave. We are thinking about ensuring we have the capacity in our health care system in case there's a second wave. Elements of that will be different in different parts of the country, and I think that's appropriate.
We're expecting to work together with the provinces and territories to get to what we hope will be an outcome that allows us to be an important partner in getting the restart done safely. That includes in the north, where the challenges are different, as you say. The distance to provide health care is obviously challenging in the north, the infrastructure that might be used for testing is going to be more challenging in some cases; we recognize that. There are going to be different issues in different parts of the country, and as a result, those discussions will have to be somewhat tailored to each situation.