That's an interesting question. I think all provinces and territories now.... We are very actively engaged in these conversations about how to reintroduce what we once thought of as normal activities into our experience. No action stands alone, so determining that someone is to go back to work is associated with someone having to arrange child care, and that sort of thing. It's associated with an entire workplace having to gear up and take on appropriate preparedness and response activities. Nothing happens in isolation, so each of these measures has a fan-out effect.
Clearly, resuming these activities, easing up, causes us to have concern that we will see a resurgence of cases. We should be prepared, as we ease back into something resembling our previous patterns of behaviour, that if we see resurgence of cases, we will have to respond very rapidly to re-contain things. We may be seeing a situation where we ease up and release some of the restrictions on different aspects of life—return to work, child care or school—but we should also be very prepared to see those restricted again if we see a resurgence of cases.