The short answer is yes, there is quite a bit of coordination. On the particular issue of rapid response, the idea there is that because we might be dealing with international waters, permission might have to be obtained from both sides. That's why we're trying to get those mechanisms and the approved methods all sorted out in advance.
There's a body that meets regularly, I believe four times a year, an aquatic nuisance species panel that's brought together by an organization called the Council of Great Lakes Governors. They invite DFO, Environment Canada, and other people. They come to the same table and update each other on what they're doing. That's also the forum where we've been trying to interact with these folks, bring them onside and include them in the development of our rapid response plan.
Our ulterior motive is to make them think it's theirs, and they own it, so that when we ask them to participate they're glad to. There's nothing like developing something and then trying to tell someone else they've got to execute it.