On that note, and also picking up from Mr. Steinley's observations about mental health, it's really to address some of these other occupational hazards. In this process of developing a national framework for cancers linked to firefighting, what else have you learned and what else can we do?
I'll give you an example. In 2011, and this is public information, the Tagish fire chief, Kurt Gantner, died at age 49 from a heart attack while driving 24 hours after fighting a large house fire. That brought to light the relationship between heart disease and smoke exposure, as well as carbon monoxide exposure.
The importance of fitness, prevention, and awareness to prevent some of these other occupational hazards, as well as stress and mental health, particularly for part-time and volunteer firefighters, is critical.
Could you comment on some of those aspects?