Sure. We have been working very closely with our colleagues across the country and have talked to Dr. de Villa and others and the Public Health Agency of Canada to try to have a coordinated approach to this. We are watching this very carefully, and we have stood up what we call our emergency response structure with our EOC provincially here in British Columbia to make sure we have those common messages that go to everybody.
I think the detection that we found of these two cases so far—I expect there may be others—really shows us that our public health system is working, that we have what we need in place and that we have the laboratory testing we need, at least in British Columbia. It's going to be a bit of watching what's going on in the rest of the world and hoping, in many ways, that what is happening in China will prevent this from becoming a widespread pandemic.
The message that I have been putting out to everybody is that the things we do at this time of the year, all the time, are the things that are going to protect us from this virus right now. That is washing your hands regularly, keeping your hands away from your face, covering your cough, and staying home and away from others when you are ill.