From a public health standpoint, I think we're in good shape. We've just gone through “Exercise Gold”, and have a series of other exercises that involve both federal-level as well as provincial- and regional-level people. We will be placing a number of resources there in terms of support locally around enhanced diagnostics, etc.
We've been involved very closely, obviously, with BCCDC and B.C. around how things will be managed. Whether it's a half-million people in Vancouver for that or for other major events across the country, it is something that the local authorities address, the province supports, and generally we federally support the provinces in addressing those issues. We bring specific expertise in addition to the support we provide.
As you know, BCCDC is an extremely competent organization, with good capacity, and the local health authority can address that. On the issue of specific staff, etc., depending on the issue, every jurisdiction really plans for that and addresses the needs accordingly. First their approach would be to the province, and then, if the province needs support, we can provide support to the province. That's normally how it works, whether it's an event like this, the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg, or some other major event--even the increasing tourism in the summertime.
That's all part of the planning, and the way in which we deal with outbreaks is being reviewed with VANOC and other levels of government, including other departments of government that have an interest in everything from the outbreak of infectious diseases to the potential for other events that need to be addressed. It's quite a comprehensive plan.