Yes, we do. There's annex B in the Canadian pandemic influenza plan, which specifically relates to first nations and roles and responsibilities. And what we are doing for first nations, particularly remote and isolated communities where we're responsible for care and treatment, is ensuring that what we would expect the province to do elsewhere in terms of access to care and treatment and tertiary care and so forth is available in those communities--recognizing, though, that there are certain specifics relating to difficulties of transportation, but also recognizing the increased risk of transmission in some communities as well, which is being recognized in the sequencing of vaccines relating to remote and isolated communities. Also, there's recognition of the need to continue to communicate, as I mentioned before, with first nations at all levels to ensure there's an understanding and recognition and that we get feedback about those plans.
On September 30th, 2009. See this statement in context.