There are a few things at play, I think, in terms of our collaboration with provinces and territories. We benefit very much from the Public Health Network collaboration that has existed since the inception of the agency in 2005. Through that, there is a range of activities happening to ensure we are better prepared in our respective areas going forward.
There are a few things that I would highlight in terms of our emergency planning.
We have the public health response plan for emergencies and events that we've been modernizing with our provinces and territories to make sure that our mandates and roles and responsibilities are clear. There's also the Canadian pandemic preparedness plan that is under way and will be endorsed by the Public Health Network shortly. That will fundamentally set out clear roles in the context of pandemic planning as well.